davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-09

de Elecciones, Mr.. Keith, referen-
tc al pleito de la Administration
Aliancista en- la capital, lie hici-
mos una vista, explicandonos 6l
amablemente sus actuaciones, en-
la siguien.e forna:
"Hice acto de presencia ante
Ia Corte de Distrito porque en-
tiendo que asi 10 exige la Ley de
mi cargo como funcionario per-
manente del Gobierno.
"Verdaderamente es cierto que
durante diez meses he estado la
borando intensamente para def,
mir en- su totalidad los yictorio-
SOS en- las pasadas eIecciones,. y
mas cierto adn, que todavia sligo
cumpliendo mi deber'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-09

por el desde el 1920, Y particular
mente las grandes ciudades de Pom
ce, segl,nda y cuarta en- La isla.
Declaraciones en- detalles expli-
cando como Sc desposey6 a los ad-
ministradores sociahstas de Ponce,
Sc insertan a continuation marca-
da con La letra T.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-09

A pesar de todos estos fraudes
y violencias, ell Partido Socialista,
obtuvo mayoria en- varias pobla-
clones. Al tempo de recontar, un
ndmero de papeletas fueron decla-
rsdas nulas, con Ell prop6sito deli
Dorado de cambiar los resultados.
Hay pueblos con 1887 electores,
donde 50 han declarado 400 pape-
letas nulas. todas partenecientes al
Patrido sociahsta.
Este estado de cosas, hace ne
cesaria Ia designation de una c,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-09

Los DUENoS DE CABALLOS DE
PONCE Y PREsTIGIoSAS PERso
MAS DE AQUELLA CTUDAD ELE
VAN UNA JUsTA PETICIoN A
LA CoMISIoN HIPICA, PARA
QUE Ell sR. JAIME TODD CON-
TINUE DE STARTER, PUES
VEN EN- Ell UNA GARANTIA PA
RA sUs INTERESTS Y LOS DEL
PUBLICo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-09
SILVESTRE FEIJOO
Practicante

En- su domiciIio, Monlas No.
z. trabaia de su profession to-
dos los dlas de 9 a II A. M.
y de 3 a 6 p. NJ. Tel. SIS YER
de, Apartado 9o7, San, Juan,
Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-09

to que SO nos hizo.
Regresare para cuando Sc reuna
81 Senado ocupar mi asiento como
senador por el Distrito de Aqua
dilla"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-09

Enmiendas a Ia Ley Municipal
Sc sprobaTon tambien para dar Iu-
gar por aecion elecutiya, a guitar
ie Al Partido soeialista antes de
las eleceiones, aqnellas ciudades
que estaban siendo administrators
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-09
QUININA QUE NO AFECTA La
CABEZA. LAXATIVO RR0MO

'lUININA es mas eficaz en- todos
los casos en- que sc necesita tomar
s.i1A'na, no causando zumbidos de
nntra Resfriados, La Gri-
~fiaenza, Palud smo Y Fie-
La fir1na de e. w GROVE
lone con cada caiita. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-09
DOcunentO SOmetido..

n6mieas de los trabajado-ej puer-
torriquefios fueron puestas de re-
heve en- un corto statement que
hiciera ell senador Santiago Igle-
sias. Presidente de Ia Federation
Libre de Trabajador's de Puerto
REQ, afhsda a la Federation ATe-
rlcana del Trabajo, y somet,do al
Fresidente por Mr.. Samuel Com
peFs en- Roviembre II, 1923.
En- este doc lmento Sc in 'erta una
oopia, marcada con ia let.a A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-09

Despn6s de obtsner ell Sxito de
81 estratagema, ambos rdcres poll
tieos eonsiguierOn del gobernador
TOwner cue 50 eonvocase q una
session extraordinaria dc la Legis-
'atura, con el prop6SitO deliberadO
de arFeslaF Ia ley electoral dc acuer
60 con Ia n7eya situaci6n politica
ropla del Tensaje del Gobernador
Town. &c inserta marcado con la
ietga 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-09

Los dos grandes pr.idos pol
ticos de Puerto Rico, Ell Unionista
y Ell Republican,, com garecie on
ante los representatives. dl PartIdo
socialista, para solieitar sU cocp,-
raci6n en- ell sentido de que la Le-
gisiatura aprobase las condiciones
industriales del pueblo trabaja jador
y para tener el derecho al gobcr-
nador elective.
Despues de varlas conferencias,
Ia ayuda de las organizaciones del
tTabajo fu6 concedida, a cond4cion
de que al mismo tempo Sc pidiera
del congreso sc mejorasen las con-
dic'ones econ6micas de los trabaja-
dores, mediante legislation apro-
piada. I'm esa compression, quedo
apIobada Ia Resolution No. 2, que
se inseTta a continuation y Sc mar
ca con Ia letra B
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-09

Lnelo. actu3ndo d. ;clerdo con
csc asn aje. y tsn.eaao el dom n o
en- sIabas camaras, Ia ley do cleo
clones fuS enmsndada como sigue:
i.-PermitiF a los dos viejos
part.dos aun cuando teniendo un
SOLO ticket, eOnssrvar sus organi-
Eaeiones como distintas entdiades,
obteniendo de esa manera el domi-
MO de tOdos los funciOnarios cleo
toEAlss y de Ia maquinaria elee-
toEal.
Para haeer casi impossible
Ia inscription de nuevos partidos,
So exigi6 que eada slector hrmase
un afadayist individual, dejando
sns impTesiOnes digitaies, ETC., Y
poF 10 menos inscrib,r $50 900 del
total de 100000 elsetores.
3.-Pada dar al Partido socialis
a como dniea representation en-
las masas. "un observador Gu
yOs poderes eran nulos por otra le-
gialaeion, 10 que qued6 probado Ell
dia de las eleeciones.
cOpla de estas enmisndas a Ia
ley electoral So insertan mareadas
con Ia letra Z.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-09

sonora dcoc
ton1ar rcgu-
llrn1entc Cl
Compuesto
Vegetal de
L ydia T..
Pink ham n,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-09

Continuation de la pag. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-09
II Las deCisiiOnes...

Continuation de Ia pag. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-09
fHui0 thI

SuG'.l Gr dolores ea Ia ca5cza,
en los l4Jos y sieinP;e lie seu'.a
cans4da para Il t-lbajo Oh La.
blar del C.mpussto Ncge,ll Dc
LYDIA J.. Pinkhan y ob,uye
magn!fi-os resuljaccs toinlnGai9.
Juaua TraviesO, 48 Maizales ST.
Naxuahu. Puerto Rico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-09

tconilnuaci6n dc la pas. >
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-09

/2ef@fI! IN
;istan ca pcdlr
,icmpre 81 legi-
sino Compues,o
Fegctai de lydia
T.. I'inkhan,
cue las nladre3
sahe2 10 que
va,c /!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-09

Las eozeisi0nss sosialss > eco.
Palisadian., 1925-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ostermann enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ostermann and family of New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. John Buchanan
and family of West New York.
Mrs. Gaffney, of 235 Broad avenue,
had as her guests for few days, Mrs.
Walter Carpenter and Mrs. James, of
New York city.
School No. q Gives Entertainment
School No. held an entertainment
in the school auditorium on Thursday
evening.
The program was as follows: songs,
grades GA and 6B; recitation, Betty
Reeve; dramatic reading, song, "A;
Maypole dance, kindergarten B;
Seeds and Wind" kindergarten A;
play, Columbus" 7Bz; rhythms, by;
workers parade, Alb; Scotch dance,
5By; recitation, 7Bx; playlet, "It's a
Spring" 3Ax and 3Bx; songs and
dance, 2B; recitation, 7Bx; Camp Fire
Girls, 7Bz; song, 1Bx; dramatization,
"a; folk dance, 3By; recitation,
Helen Carroll, 6B; play, william
Tell" 5A; dance, Tarantelle, GA;
songs, 5A and 5Bx; Boy Scouts, 7By;
Palisadian., 1925-06-19

on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. T. Drescher,
of Hoboken.
Mrs. Thomas, of Washington place,
is recovering from severe attack of
asthma,
The Catholic Daughters of America
held social meeting on Monday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. F. A. Ban
vile, of Edgewater Heights Park.
Thomas Rouan, member of St.
Johns Lyceum, is confined to st.
Mary's hospital.
Walter Anderson, of Park avenue,
Cliffside, is spending his vacation at
Troy, N. Y.
Miss Thelma Taterka, of 754 Ander-
son avenue, has returned to her home
from Englewood hospital, where she
recently underwent an operation for
appendicitis.
The Social Sewing Club met at the
home of Miss Rennie Barker, Pali-
sade avenue. Cliffside, on Monday
afternoon. After an hour of sewing
social was enjoyed and delicious re-
freshments were served by the hostess.
Those present were: Mae Nagel, Rem
ME Barker, Beatrice Kovacik, Mar
garet Naedler, Grace Stockbower,
Lillian Schneider, Grace De Rico,
Katherine Jones and Daisy Deering
Oscar Ruster, of Park avenue, is
spending two weeks vacation at
Stroudsburg, Pa
Palisadian., 1925-06-19
CHfside and
FairUielU Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nagel of Fulton
Terrace, Cliffside, had as their dinner
guests on Wednesday evening, Mrs. l.
yolker and daughter Helen, of New
York city.
John Accomando, of Hudson terrace
was suddenly taken ill this week and
is now in St Mary's hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Seibel, who were
recently married at the Episcopal
Church, have returned from their
honeymoon to Niagara Falls, and are
now residing at Elm street, Union
City. Mrs. Seibel was Miss Margaret
Nagel before marriage.
Mrs. Louis Zeigler, of Highland
place, is convalescing from her recent
illness.
Worthington Lent, of Webster street,
will be connected with the telephone
company in the capacity of radio
research engineer.
Rev. Burhardt, of st. Johns Church,
is away on retreat to Seton Hall in
South Orange.
James McCloskey, of Walker street,
Cliffside, has returned from George
town University for the summer vaca-
tion.
Miss Vera Noon, of 92 Anderson
avenue, Fairview, entertained recent
ly Miss Beatrice Hilton and Miss
Estelle Watson, of Harrison, at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schmitt and
children, Ruth, Selma and Jack, of
Jersey avenue, Cliffside, motored to
Paterson, Sunday.
The engagement of Miss Rose Di
Bernardo, of 261 Cliff street to Mr..
Joseph Peurrolo, of Fairview, has
been announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Barrett Cath
crime Barrett and Michael Barrett,
Jr., of Fifth street, motored to Lake
Hopatcong, Sunday.
Arrangements have been made by
the Fairview sewing circle for it's an
nual boat ride up the Hudson river.
Misses Amelia and Carroll Starck,
of sc Anderson avenue, have left for
Long Branch, N. J. where they will
spend three months vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagel of Fulton
terrace, Cliffside, had as their guests
Palisadian., 1925-06-19

violin and piano duet, Florence and
Frank Mirabelli.
William Moppart and family of
Palisade avenue, will spend two
weeks vacation at Buffalo, N. Y.
Miss Emily Marini and Miss Flora
Fiali are home from Savages Physi-
cal Culture School for their summer
vacation.
The Daughters of Isabella, Star of
the Sea Circle, No. 220 are planning
to attend the convention to be held
at Atlantic City July 8, and 10.
Among those to be present are: Mrs.
McDonough, delegate Mrs. Alice Toy,
alternate; Mrs. Carlton, Mrs Hoff-
man and Mrs. Winn.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Papa, of "a
Anderson avenue, have just returned
from trip to Atlantic Highlands.
Palisadian., 1925-06-19
Miscellaneous
II. F. LUFF'S

Famous Birch Beer and Loganberry
Palsade Amusement Parks
s"rhe Ideal Summer Drink as made from
the pure birch bark and oregon Logan
berries. Healthful and pure.
Homes. stores and parks supplied.
Phone Clffside 25-M.
Palisadian., 1925-06-19
For Sale

For Sale: Hollow tile stucco house,
six rooms and bath. Enclosed
porches front and rear. Garage. Price
$13,500 Inquire 42S 33rd street,
Woodcliff- On Hudson, New Jersey.
IL 6-5-3t.
Palisadian., 1925-06-19
PRIVATE, LARGE FIvE-RooM, airy,

PRIVATE, LARGE FIvE-ROOM, airy,
model apartment; garage; heat fur
nished for all. New building, model
equipment; screens; decorated. Rooms
have unobstructed view. Also suit
able as doctors suite, with extra
plumbing and entrance; $4,000. 432
Palisade avenue, Cliffside Park.
Phone 1545 or 1731-W. Also Office or
store with heat and garage. Harry
Lucht. 6-19-1t
Palisadian., 1925-06-19
Nobleman Served America

Claude Henri, Count de Saint-Si-
mon, the founder of French socialism,
served as a volunteer in the Ameri-
can Revolution. His noble birth pre-
vented his taking an active part In
the French revolution. which he fa.
F0red.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12

rease over last year with an 50 per

crease over last year with an SO per
cent. gain.
The city of Toronto. one OF the
largest cities in Canada and by far
the most competitive, offers fine il
lustration of WHY'S Overland's popu-
larity in the Dominion. Statistics
available of new car registrations for
the month of July show that one out
of every eight automobiles regis
tered in that city was either an
Overland or a WHY'S Knight.
In addition to showing a decided
increase in sales over the first six
months period. WHY'S Overland re-
tail sales are showing a perpetual in
crease for each month of the year &C
cording to WHY'S Overland officials
in Canada. July WHY'S Overland
sales for the entire Dominion were
more than double the new car sales
registered during the corresponding
month of 1924. August sales in Can
ada are reported so per cent. greater
than for the same month of last year,
While the orders on hand in WHY'S
overland offices throughout the Dom
inion indicate more than a 100 per
cent. increase in Canada for the
month of September. figures for
which will not be available for more
than sixty days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12
ETNA

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. 3. Friend and Mrs.
7. B. Friend were in Carmel, Tues
day evening where they attended
Past Worthy Matron's night in John
X. Chase Chapter, o. L. S.
George Haines was a business CAL
Ter in Bangor, Tuesday.
The pupils of the North Etna
school will hold an entertainment and
box social at the Grange Hall, We'd
nesday evening, December %.
The Happy Hour Library associa-
ton, will hold their annual Christ
mas sale and supper Monday even
ing, December 81.
Monday evening December 7. the
following officers we're elected for the
ensuing year two candidates We're
instructed in the secret work of the
order. Pres. Florence Collins: V.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12
New Sales Record Made
By Willys-O Overland in
The Dominion of Canada

With retail sales in the Dominion
Of Canada showing district increases
Of from 10 to 50 per cent. throughout
the territory, the percentage Of in
crease tabulated generally for the
northern neighbors Of the United
States show that sales increased SO
per cent, according to figures just
released by Canadian officials of
Willys-Overland for the period end
ing July 81.
The striking sales gained noted
generally throughout the Dominion
presents some interesting figures and
comparisons. Before the end of July
retail sales in Canada surpassed the
sales figures established for the en-
tire twelve months of 1924 with both
Overland and Willys-Knight sales
showing a decided impetus. The re-
tail sales increase over last year, ac-
cording to officials, show So per
cent. gain over the similar period of
1924.
British Columbia provided a strik-
ing illustration of WHY'S Overland
popularity in the Dominion with a 65
per cent. increase in sales registered.
Alberta and Saskatchewan both
the period with 81 per cent. increase
noted in registered sales. Registered
sales in the Province of Manitoba
showed WHY'S Overland's increase
totalling 30 per cent. more than sales
registered in 1924. while the province
of Quebec also showed a decided in
crease in its sales.
WHY'S Overlands sales in the
maritime provinces showed an unus-
ually healthy increase. In 1924, retail
sales showed an increase of 70 per
cent. over 1928, while the period end
ing July 81, 1925 showed a startling
sales increase of SO per cent. over the
entire twelve months of last year.
In addition. with new car registra-
lions of all makes totalling only As
per cent. in the Province of Ontario
where so per cent of the cars sold in
the Dominion are registered. WHY'S
Overland sales took an enormous in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12
European Auto bug"
Is Passing AWAY

European automobile manufacture
ers are following the lead Of Amer
lean engineers and body designers
according to w. S. Knudsen, presi-
dent of the Chevrolet Motor company,
who recently spent six weeks abroad.
Mr.. Kpudsen's tour of Europe in
cluded visits to several automobile
shows.
ut is very evident that the English,
French and Italian automobile manu-
facturers are intensely alive to
American progress in modification
and simplification Of chassis lines"
he said. ut also is evident that dur
ing the last few years they have fol-
lowed American initiative in the i'm
provement of automobile bodies both
as to comfort and appearance. In
fact one of the largest automobile
makers procures from the United
States all of the tools and machin-
cry used in building the bodies for
his cars.
"The very small bug type Of car
apparently is losing favor in Europe.
A great majority of the light automo-
biles made in Europe today are mod
eled as closely as possible to match
the seating capacity of American light
cars. Many of the European car
builders. however, still use a rela-
lively small motor with a low gear
ratio and four speed transmission.
This results in gasoline economy
which is important in Europe be-
cause of high cost Of motor fuel. IT
also results in low taxes in England,
because taxes there are based on
horse power. But these advantages
are obtained only at the expense of
frequent gear changing which is
necessary even on very slight grades.
Such gear arrangement invariably
has its disadvantages, particularly
in mountainous districts. 1 found our
American cars with their greater
power reserve very much in favor"
Mr.. Knudsens inspected the Euro
pean Chevrolet assembling plants at
London. Copenhagen and Antwerp
and the Chevrolet receiving plant at
Hamburg where partially assembled
cars are completed and tested before
being delivered. A similar receiving
plant is located at Barcelona, Spain.
Despite the fact that the oldest of
CheVrolets European establishments
have been in operation less than two
years, Chevrolet sales there during
1925 will total about 20 600 cars" Mr..
knudsen said "The growing for
eign popularity of the Chevrolet will
require an increase of 100 per cent.
IN our European assembling facili-
ties within the next two years"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12

first choice of space for exhibiting
purposes at the 1926 national auto
mobile shows in New York and Chi
cago.
Every man in the Buick organi-
cation from President Bassett down
halls the achievement as positive
proof that quality unequalred in its
price class has won the honor this
year and set the eighth year record
which stands alone in the annals of
the industry. President Bassett
points out that in order for any make
of car to equal the Buick record, it
would have to win the national award
every year from now until 1884.
The current production program
of the Buick Motor Co. calls for ca
pacityr output through the winter
months, and a two million dollar ex-
pansion program to make possible a
production of 1900 cars per day.
Every indication points to another
banner year for this company in
1926,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12
TO FREEZE OR
NOT TO FREEZE
Bv ERWIN GREER
BY ERWIN GREER
president Greer College of
AutomotiVe Fngineerinpl

To start an automobile engine in
zero weather is quite a problem. the
difficulty of which depends upon the
construction and size of the engine.
the quality of fuel used, the strength
OF the spark and of course, the
height of the mercury in the
thermometer at that particular time.
AS a first aid in starting, prim-
ing Is probably the best way out of
the predicament. There are many
ways of printing an engine. The
chief idea of printing is to get a
rich, explosive mixture that will fire
the instant it touches the spark gaps.
After the engine has been coaxed in
to starting it will-if so inclined
get UP enough speed to run upon its
customary allowance of gasoline. To
make doubly sure, it is advisable to
pull out the primer a short distance
to make the usual mixture slightly
richer than normal until the engine
obtains sufficient heat for average
carburetion.
Take time In warming UP the en-
CINE. Don't stamp your foot down
on the accelerator and allow the
engine to race like a broken down
Lewis gun, for with the poor lu-
IRRIGATION, and especially at this time
of the year, it usually results in
serious damage. It is bound to have
a bad effect If practiced regularly.
Run the engine slowly for three or
four minutes before setting 1t to
work, and you can economic not
only in repair bills but also in oil
and gasoline.
When you start your car these
cold mornings, have you noticed that
the self-starter whirrs a longer time
than it did in summer before the en-
CINE starts? The self starter is de-
signed to start the engine, and will,
1T the battery is in proper condition.
But bear in mind that the current
consumption is not by any means
proportional to the time that the
self starter consumes to start the en-
gine.
The greater viscosity of cold oil
in wtnter will make the starting
torque so great as to demand three
to four times the amount of current
from the battery than it did in sum-
mer. Therefore, assist the starting
motor by providing the rich mixture
mentioned. All of this mixture does
not reach the cylinders, as much of
1t will condense on the cold walls of
the intake manifold. In doing this
you remove a goodly portion of the
burden that would otherwise be de-
manded from the battery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12
Driver Who Hits
Child is Responsible

Chicago, Dec. 11--Any automobile
driver who strikes child. six years
of age or under. on public highway
or street is Immediately responsible
civilly and criminally for the acct
dent, according to a decision of the
Chicago Municipal Court which has
just been confirmed.
In that decision it was held that a
child six years of age or under can
not be guilty of any contributory
negligence, inasmuch as it is not
really responsible for its actions. and
that the entire onus of an accident
involving such a child rests squarely
upon the shoulders of the driver.
One of the effects of that decision
in Chicago has been to impress upon
the motorist the increasing necessity
for absolutely safe driving and it has
been reflected in the increased use OF
non skid chains 70 aid in assuring ear
control on the slippery streets of the
Wintry, windy city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12

A new November record was es-
tablished by the automobile industry
during the past month when $4,000
cars and trucks were manufactured,
this being the total estimated from
shipping reports filed at the direc-
tors meeting of the National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce in New
York today.
The total for the eleven months is
3,997,9 exceeding the record total of
IL months in 1928 by $3.50 and insur-
ing that the total for the complete
year of 1925 will be the largest in the
history of the business. The total to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12
Buick Again Honored
BY National A. C. of G..

The palm of leadership In the au-
tomobile industry has been awarded
for the eighth consecutive year to the
Buick Motor Co. by the National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce.
Buick has maintained it's record of
selling the most dollars worth of cars
in an unbroken string since 1918. set
ting a pace which Buick officials
believe is unequalled not only in the
automobile industry but in every
other line of competitive endeavor.
In winning its eighth award of
leadership in volume of business, the
Buick Motor Co. wins the right of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12

Pres, Bertha Friend; LIST Trustee
Clara Friend; I'd Trustee, Agnes
Sylvester; 3rd Trustee, Lydia Otis.
Treas. Bertha Carter; Patriotic
Instructor, Lena Carter; Chap. lisa
Hamlin: Guide, Hazel Written.
Asst. Guide, Lois Sylvester: ms
Guard, Agnes Sylvester: Outside
Guard, Annie Otis; list Color
Guard, yenetia Carter; End Color
Elena Carter, Press Correspondent
Edith Ames; Nat. Delegate, Lizzie
Friend; Alternate Lena Carter.
Delegate to Camp, Edith Ames.
Friends in town of Leighton Syl-
vester are sorry to learn of his i'll.
ness, and hope that he will soon be
able to be about again.