davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-10
At the Theaters


'The Stranger at the Brandeis.
Jacob r. Adler and company in drama
composed OF prologue and three acts
Haptale Hertz Levin. !. Mr.. Jacob 7. Adler
Pnie Staradub ............. Mr. Schoe.sSU3 nr
Bluse, his wife ...,..,.Mrs saran, A sSnrs
Lily, their child 80. Miss Frances Auler
kalman Moishe ....,.......... Mr. n0ThpeIs
sarah Heneh ....,.........,.,Mrs. WllelsshHg
ke5 Aaron rabbi ......:.. Mr.; ao Ilassior
a drunken man came one day INTO the
home of Heptale Herr Levin and being
troublesome, provoked q fight. Levin IN
gust Of anger, threw a heavy iron oar
at him. The drunken man died. Levin
was tried. convicted OF murder and sent
to Siberia for life.
In Levin's home had lived a young man,
PINE Staradub by name who had been
close friend OF the imprisoned man and
his wife. With Levin in Jail, the younger
man soon found himself In love with
Nine. Levin. He waited eight years, there
was a rumor that Levin mad died in the
mines, and he wanted the widow.
| She, demurred, they consulted the rabbi
who declared the wedding might not take
place unless definite word came OF Levin's
death. Nine. Levin's father proposed that
| they all emlgrate to the Argentine or
| FAtiitiiSap anu tame new hdinSs hhN ACoN
lives with the young people marrying.
Nine. Levin insisted on waiting year.
Then she gave in and in the second act is
discovered happily married TO Staradub
now a prosperous lawyer in New York
Enters Levin.
Although versions Of Enoch Arden have
been fairly numerous on stage and in real
life, the situation really is one of the
most moving which can exist. 1t is moi
new, but with the characters entrusted &c
actors Of ability spectators in whom sym
patty is not dead will be deeply moved
So. such spectators were moved last nigh
by Mr.. Adler and his associates. Ole
Levin worn by years in prison, unrecog
nized and almost unacceptable, bidi
silent farewell to his children, now grown
to young man and womanhood and seek
a lonely and silent death. In the clos
ing of his story, Mr.. Gordin has departed
: from the poetic original. He brings thu
wife to her real husbands bedside AM
permits her to recognize him. For al
agonized moment the two are united be
fore death comes.
Mr.. Adler will be seen this evening II
) "The Wild Man." a comedy also iron
Gordin's pen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-10
VOEt-McCracken.
JUDGE COCKRELL NOW "a
Justice of Peace Attends to business
on His AuspIcIOus Birth
day.

Justice George c. Cockrell celebrated his
seventy-fourth birthday yesterday. The
justice attended to his usual business on
the suspicious day, but he took time out
for frequent congratulations.
Judge Cockrell was born in Jersey
Icounty He has been on the judicial bench
for thirty-two years, twenty in Illinois
and twelve in Omaha. He served in the
civil war as quartermaster of the Ninety
seventh Illinois for three years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-10
MENEAl.
Observation-Disclosures.

KEARNEY, Neb., June 9.-Special)-
County Judge Hallowell is the popular
knot-tier in Buffalo county and his popu-
larity begins right at home. AS PROOF
of this, he married his daughter, Amy b.
to Prof. oscar r. Barneby of Lincoln,
Wednesday afternoon. The ceremony was
witnessed by large number of friends
and relatives. Mr.. Barneby has been con-
nected with the Nebraska State university
for the last two years and took his A. M.
degree there Miss Hallowell has been
deputy for her father for several months
past. Mr. and Mrs. Barneby left imme-
diately after the ceremony for Madison
Wis, where the former has position with
he University of Wisconsin
LincoIn-stiner.
LEXINGTON, Neb., June 9-(Special)--
Mr.. George Lincoln and Miss Edna Stlner
were united in marriage Wednesday at
D. M The bride and groom were gradu-
ated from the Lexington High school with
the class of 1909. Several OF their class
mates were present besides many more
intimate friends and relatives.
VOEt-McCracken.
ST. PAUL, Neb., June 9.--(SpeciaI.)-
County Superintendent e. L. Vogt was
married Wednesday morning to Miss Alice
|McCracken at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Nc
|Cracken, Rev. Hayes of the Presbyterian
church officiating The newlywedded
couple departed over the Burlington on a
wedding trip to the eastern part Of the
lstate
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-10
IMPROVEMENT CLUB MEETS
Citizens in Southwest Part of City
Concerned Over Gas and Water
Troubles.


At the meeting. of the Southwest I'm
provement club held last night at Twenty
fourth and Leavenworth streets, the MEM
bers seemed quite ,jupllant over the prog
ress which Is being made by the organiza-
ton and reported that things are COM
ing their way" ...... - "a
Members OF the club living near Pop
pleton avenue. Hickory street. Twenty
fifth street and Twentyfifth avenue are
somewhat disturbed over the condition Of
the gas MAINS caused by the grading of
the streets preparatory to paving. In
this section of the city many are without
gas and water and w. H. Green and Fred
Schamel, the president of the club, were
appointed as a committee to take the mat
ter up with the city engineer to see If
the gas company and water company can
not be prevailed upon to lower their
mains and supply the people who are now
deprived of gas and water.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-10
DOUBLE TRAGEDY in CHICAGO
Foreman in Starch Factory Kills
Young Woman EmpIOye and
Commits Suicide,

CHICAGO, June 9-Unrequited love Is
oelieved to have prompted Frank l.; Camp
peh TO slay Miss Lena Hansen and XIII
hiinseh last night. At a lonely spot in
the southwestern part Of the city Miss
Hahsen was shot twice while on her way
nome after dark. Both bullets pierced her
neart' Campbell. with a Photograph OF the
DEAD woman in his pocket. was found early
To-Day shot to death about $40 feet from
where MISS Hansen met death. He was CT
Sears old ana she two years younger.
OahpoeH' who was married and the
father Of a s-year-old Daughter. was fore !.
man of starch manufactory. Miss Han
sen was employed in the label department
OF the same establishment.
Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-10
CouIOa Gets Revenge.

NEW YORK, June 9--Jonpie Coulon OF
Chicago the champion OF the bantam
weights. had his revenge tonight for the
beating he got some weeks ago from
frankie Burns OF Jersey city. The lads
fought ten rounds at the Empire Athletic
club and although Burns was as fast and
clever az ever-Coul0n outganed and out
fol chit f1p
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-10
BIG PROBLEM NEAR AT HAND
Judge Grosscup Says Supreme Test of
Popular Government is Coming.
NEXT ISSUE IS ECONOMICS
Products of Soil Have Been Large
Enough 20 Overcome the Effect
of Economic and POIiti-
cal BIunders.


ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,, June Elm the
ooulse vi commencement ADDRESS at Au-
,adaa ,,Snn cu anu A"eo,o t,nI oei'ils'S'
~ - 1872, - saIu
,o ~. toat ne, !" <Niiei
,nent 30 tha na,r,,o ~, ~ $3.50
- 80 peop.1' W INC peop'e' 'ah Gu
49,, a'e nV' Se' Oeen put " 'he
80 s WI" e'eat eoo"oiiiio uues-
800 ~. s u o's.' i'. ~
go "'oney uee,' wiz" mus
,,a.,s 49,. p.uS u out Son, SOU " Tue
so,,,o,,,,o va mas naue soou our
- t.'as ~. $3.50. surplus
49,, -. l,'..' 20 uuiiie tno
ana - ~, $50. a. 'le
,.,s.,,, ~ = 49, 800. nus 'eeh
,,,,a,, s,.Iss Il ~ : 80. - - So-4A'is
.,i, g. Si
SeSuepSess t"iil DC CUT. OH every census
~ ,ha -, 49, -
,,,o,,,o,. a,,,- ,L i'-,-',s '',e 'iisi 90
ora t+a. ,S-.,..'-,.' =. -. - ~ 'N
ore rar,si., 30 "
tho soIi ~ = -1.,. VIZ 'A''
,,,to,,-,,,,. - -, 80 N"' 4u't'
co,st,,,t,. $3.50. 't' Peopie WIN
49, =. .,e t.ie ~, piuN' Du' nave oe-
tha,, ~.is,',sS N'te.i yeai cat up wna'
oaI go 80, seS.s 'ie eonsepuenoes Oh poliu-
sa,,,o. ~. "ii' i'iaAe 'neni-
supreme rest Coming.
This solving OF our problem by spiral
stairway VIII not last-every increase of
expenses bringing on increase OF prices and
wages; every increase of prices and wages
bringing us back to Increased expenses;
80 en'me movement IN circles at each
fore. There Is lin,i, 90 s,,,t, .tu,,o.,'no
And IL ia when thai ,,r,,, ,s raao,,aa go
return 10 solid ,,ro,,na har,,,,,, 49,, -
have to meet ana sol,,a .oiI,t.., ., ~,
nomic ouestIors ~ -. - - -,
ance ~ one MAJ -. - 20
others ana ,ho -. ]ea','S, "l
distinguished ,ron, 49, q, - e,'O 49,
dividuaI-tbet ~ 80. 30. " eaei l"-
the n4or,e can ,,,,.al. e'ne sest "a "ne s,
upon ms "A' Oe
"um ,ho,
wa o0,ar'. De .9' ueeessiu''S nlet' are
oo,,r,Ss, -, ''ee'ins anu sowing the
49, fues.iol's Oh uhe future as we
o,,as.,a.,. 90" s'lleu tue simpler moran
~, - tIo past "hat VIII EQUIP
'ilis 'est' what power more
- "i'y ''lins eise' VIII hold US to our
- yI,, Peop,e eapaoie Oh seH-goVern-
-, '"' NVNoe 'nele must ne per
49, 80 go at,u PERSONA. honesty IN poll
80 pSoua' hono' ana personal honesty
$500 os money; Dut financial dis
go "ays hulViuual' never gen
- N tui0NY "'er'aAeh ana I'M
- uoupt 'he pubic con
A,s,a,,s nus. 20 Nept quiekehed' out ouI
~ 80 'e,I eoNSe4e"ee - not nara 10 reaef
90" 'ui0Ne"
Intellectual Honesty Needed.
''The one force in this universe vv,,ho,
which the test cannot he s,,ccass,,,I,,, me-
the one force more than any,htn. o,sa
that az nation ,ve must acnn,ro 100,
we are eouipped 20 snccessf,,nv r,oa, ~,
complex problems before ms 10 Nh,
NAV call the shirt Of intellectual hones,,,
the spirit that hears before A. decides. ~,
spirit that Yields itself ~ yon,,ine co,te,
ence; the spirit that Is not plaved mon h,
the total self-interest that so often make
up the atmosphere Through which yve 100,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-10
Saving Good Men
From the Drink Habit
Restoring Them To The Home, Family
and Business World.

In few lines toAState Senator James
E. Bruce, Atlantic; Iowa. d patient writes;
IT cannot say too much or enough for
the Neal Three Day Drink Habit Cure.
1t will save any drinker to his home,
family, and business world May success
be yours in every way.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-10
MOTOR Rncca nt Cherenne.

CHEYENNE Wyo., June 9.--(Special y
The Cheyenne Motor club is arranging to
hold big race meet here on Monday July
1. President George X. Nagle will leave
in a few days for Denver to secure entries
and the cooperation of the Denver Motor
club and tile Denver dealers and racing
men. The purses will be such as to in
dice Nickrent Oldfield, De Palma and
other fast ones to come here and compete.
The track is getting faster every day,
and 1t Is certain many records will be
broken on the four-mle one-lap race
course,
Green Wins Again.
STERLING, ILL.,, June 9.-(Special Tele.
gram NEBRASKA Indians, 8; Sterling, 8.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-10

%ho general snappy
maize up Of the gar
n1ente, the grace
fuIIinos Of the coats
added to the UNI
doubted onoZIonoo Of
the Fabrics and the
tailororaft in DIR o8olrke
twenty-five 6Aits viii ar.
rest and hold the attention
of the most critical seeker
after good clothing.
yob viii fird Bobr next Tat
here ready for 4o5.
Spring Shits.,.".SfS to so
ONH soft and stiff kats,,..S3
Straw CNats...."Ss and So
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-10
VETERANS PARADE In RAIN
Grand Army Members Make H. A.
Dyer Commander.
NEXT GATHERING AT MUsCAT1NE
spanish War veterans Choose T.. G.
johnson of Cedar Rapids TO
Head Organization in
Iowa.

DIES MONIES, Ia, June 9.-(SpeciaD-
The veterans Of the Grand Army of the
Republic paraded in the rail today, led
by the soldiers Of the Sixth cavalry.
A comparatively small number of the
veterans were in line, but automobiles
were pressed into service and many Of the
old soldiers rode.
II. A. Dyer of Mason City was elected
department commander without opposition.
The total loss in membership of the de-
pattment In the year was 472. S2s being
lost by death The present membership
is 1921
General G. NJ Dodge presided while the
department commander read his address.
He urged the removal of the soldiers
monument in Des Moines to new location
on the river front.
The United Spanish War veterans elect
ed E. c. Johnson. of Cedar Rapids COM
mander. The Sons of Veterans endorsed
l.. A. Dllley of Davenport for national sec
rotary. Governor VanSant of Minnesota,
national commander, briefly reviewed the
condition of the order in the nation. This
evening a camp fire was held.
Muscatine was chosen as the next meet
ing place. The fight for commander of
the w. r. C. is between Mrs. Jennie Who
| uOu OL NhulSIScl anu MIS- 1ud
of Oskaloosa.
VIII Teach Agriculture.
Prof. G. NJ. Holden of the extension de-
partment is making an effort to induce the
county superintendent to take greater in
terest in commencing the work of teach
ing agriculture and economics in the
rural schools. He has set out to have the
counties take up this work and has Of
fered the assistance of the state college
wherever this Is needed in getting the
work started and planning for the courses
of study.
Court Opens Sessions.
The supreme court opened yesterday fol
the last session of the spring term. NJ
decisions were filed and the case of tn,
State VS.. John Junkins is still in tn,
hands of the court. 1t is expected, how
ever, that in a few days there will b.
: a decision rendered which will indicate
whether Junkins Is to be hanged or not
Carpenters Resume Work.
A meeting of the executive board of tn
union carpenters Wednesday PRACTICAL!
, brought to an end the strike of building
: tradesmen in the employ of Mitchell & Sag
ner. An agreement was reached between
the contracting company and the carpen
ters
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-10

The Neal is an internal treatment, given
in 80 drop doses, without hypodermic in
jections that cures the drink habit in
three days, at the institute or in the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-10
Watching the Dust

If you have any doubt of the mar
vellous power of the "PeerIess
Suction Cleaners look through the )
observation glass in the cover.
You can see the dust-clouds of it.
yards Of it, streams of it.
1t is a striking warning against tho
dust evil and one OF the greatest les
sons in homo sanitation known to
science.
The use of the peerless" brings
the risk of disease to a minimum by
eliminating the great carrier of it :,
DUST. ~
Illustrated book aud address Of neayesf a \
PEERLESS store sent on request 10
Manufacturers Outlet Company, Mfss.
For Sale by 30 Chambers Street, New York
Tne Bennett Company. '
Orchard b wilhelm Carpet 90,
Omaha, Neb. ...
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-10
Monona County Tickets.

oNAWA, Ia, June s,-(Speeial) 1.-The re-
publican vote in Monona county was light.
Following is a list Of the republican nomi-
nations for county offices: Clerk of the
district court r. b. Harper; auditor c. L..
Blanchard; treasurer. w. L. Samson, long
and short term; sheriff, Henry Harlow;
recorder Howard Morley; superintendent
OF schools, G. L. Weaver; supervisor, John
Hanson; surveyor George oliver; repre-
sentative, Attorney ]. A. Priehard. The
democratic candidates are: Auditor, James
S. Hartigan; treasurer, II. G. Wengert;
recorder, A.. II. Hoffman; clerk of district
court, ]. NJ. Elliott; sheriff, George Martin
attorney, J. w. Anderson; superintendent,
w. II. Wclliver; superintendent Of schools,
A. b. Roy; surveyor r. v. FaIrchld;
representative, William Rowles. The county
gave Carroll a two. to one vote for gov
ernor and the delegates will probably be
standpat to the county convention.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-10
CARROLL FORCES IN CONTROL
Republicans of Iowa RenOminate
Governor by Good Plu-
rality.

DES MONIES, Ia, June 9.-With only
two counties to hear from, Governor Car
rolls majority is S,4S2, as figured by the
Daily Capital, and 4,461, as calculated by
the Register and Leader
The "standpat'' element, which made a
concentrated effort to elect county dele
gates, claim a majority of $50 Of the
delegates, which they say insures control
of the state convention, which will write
platform endorsing the Taft administra-
ton.
The surprise of the election is the ma
jorlty rolled up by Judge Prouty. pro
gressive," over Congressman Hull. Prouty
carried every county in the district, his
unofficial majority being 3lO6. Even the
most sanguine progressive" had hoped for
little better than a small margin. Two
years ago Hull was nominated by forty
votes over Prouty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-10
The Weather.

FOR NEBRAsKA-Fair.
For lOWA-Showers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-10
No Cure, NO Fay

1t is the moral duty which every per-
son addicted to the drink habit owes to his
family, relatives, friends, society and the
public, also everyone who is interested
in or knows Of one who is addicted to the
drink habit, to call upon. write or phone
the Neal Cure today for free copies Of
their guaranteed Bond and Contract,
booklet, testimonials. endorsements and
bank references. which will be cheerfully
furnished. Address
The Neal Cure
Institute, o. B. 1909 South 10th street,
Omaha, Neb., also Des Moines, Daven-
port and Sioux City, Iowa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-10

Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-10

Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
Returns.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
OAKLAND SHOW TO
Be A GREAT Event

One of the most important features
TO be considered in an exhibition of
motor cars is the setting in which the
vehicles are placed. Feeling that
nothing could be more appropriate and
conducive to good effect than woodland
scenery, Victor /. Podesta, the well
known decorator, has decided that an
abundance of trees cut fresh from the
forest will be attractive for the decora-
tions in the coming Oakland show,
which opens in Idora pavilion Novem-
ber 10.
Podesta has gone to the large estate
Of H L. Middleton the big lumberman,
at Boulder creek, where he has so men
at work cutting down 10000 redwoods
and pines Seventy pack mules
will be used to transport the 10000
trees to the railway, where 10 cars will
carry them to Oakland. Fourteen per-
feet redwood trees of a uniform height
of 25 feet will be placed down the cen
ter Of the pavilion. These viii be
flanked on either side by smaller trees.
among which will be placed the glisten-
ing bodies of the scores of 1911 motor
cars.
Practically every car on the local
market will be on exhibition, as during
the last few days tardy dealers have
been grabbing UP what few feet of
space was left. The show viii be of
particular value to the prospective pur-
chaser as the display will include all
cars. from the cheapest to the highest
priced gasoline and electric autos
built by American manufacturers.
Harry A. Mosher. a member of the
automobile show committee, said yes
terday:
"On November 19 we will open the
doors of Idora park on the best and
most elaborate automobile show ever
n.
began preparations for this exposition
we We're told that should we get so
different makes of machines to dis
play we would do well and eclipse any
thing ever before attempted here. AS a
matter of fact we have now assigned
space to 81 different makes"
The following cars have been allotted
Space in the pavilion:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
DIAMOND Tires WIN
IN BIG HILL Climb

A copy of letter written to the Los
Angeles branch of the Diamond rubber
company by H. w. Shafer of Pasadena
has just been received by c. E.
Mathewson, Pacific coast manager. The
letter reads:
You will remember the Diamond
studded motorcycle tires 1 purchased
from you last week. L put them on
two Merkel twins, which were used
in the Pasadena clubs endurance run
to Elsinore One of these machines
] rode personally and 1 wish to say
that they were the only machines
equipped with Diamonds in the run,
and both finished with perfect scores.
The roads. We're in terrible condi-
ton as they were previously plowed
up and filed in with crushed rock and
loose sand for miles. We had abso-
lutefy no trouble with the Diamond
tires.
"I claim that it was due to the easy
riding, nonskidding of these tires that
we were enabled to win perfect scores,
as there were only four that finished
with perfect scores out of "a starters,
and two of them were Diamond
equipped. If there had been any more
machines so fitted I am sure they
would have won also.
"Henceforth, it is always Diamonds
for me, and I am going to put Dia-
monds on all the Merkels that I sell
in the future, as l know good tire
when I see it. having had Is years
experience in repairing tires. You are
welcome to use this letter If 1t will
convince any one that you have the
best tires in the world
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
OVERLAND TORPEDO
COMES TO THE CITY

The Overland torpedo has come to
town Two of the roadster models
have been received by j. W. Leavitt &
Co. the coast agents. One is the
Overland midget and is wonder. 1t
is the most striking of all the small
cars that have been seen so far this
season. 1t has looks, style and lots
of power.
The specifications are: Wheel base,
96 inches; motor, 3 ax41k; horsepower,
20, transmission, planetary: clutch,
multiple disc; brakes, internal expand
ing, external contracting; springs,
semielliptic front, full elliptic rear;
steering gear, worm and segment ad-
Unstable; front axle, drop forged ] sec
ton; rear axle, semifloating; wheels,
artillery wood; tires, 32x3 inches;
frame. pressed steel; lamps, two gas.
three oil: price. $1,000.
The other is the 80 horsepower
roadster. 1t is a larger vehicle with
much more power and larger in every
respect. The specifications, which diff
fer from the smaller car in design.
are: Wheel base, 110 inches; motor.
4x41a inches; horsepower, 80; trans
mission, the speeds selective and re-
verse cone clutch: springs, 2 inch
semielliptic front, three quarter rear;
tires. 34x31z inches, frame, pressed
steel single drop.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

Two hundred N
been exported 10
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
EMF At SAVANNAH
SHOWS GOOD Speed

StudebalIer Brothers company in this
city received a night telegram from
Savannah concerning the showing the
EMF made at that place on Friday.
The message read in part:
The one element of an international
character developing in today's racing
was the contest between the Lancia,
made in Italy, and the EMF go
which represented Detroit, and was the
only car of the American contenders
which seemed able to give the foreign
car an argument. The EMF kept
close on the Lancia's heels for eight of
the eleven laps. Driver Witt then
stopped the American contender to take
on oil, a precautionary measure as it
proved. The Lancia's immense tank
allowed her to continue without stop.
This made it impossible for the Ameri-
can car to close the gap, although the
EMF averag ged 55.2S for the 1913
miles. a clip faster than that of the
winner in any American race of that
length in the annals of motor racing.
Witt, in the EMF, tore off the
fastest lap of the race, 1905, unoficiaIy
timed. and did not falter in the least
at any stage of the race. A gap of
nearly Is minutes separated the cars
finishing second from the one finishing
third in this event. The EMF $1,000
car beat everything selling for $500
and over"
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
VANDERCOOK GETS
HIS Second VELIE

Among the recent sales of Ve1ie cars
made by the Standard motor car COM
pany, the agents, was a Velie "40' tour
ing car with seating capacity for five
passengers to E. P. Vandercook of this
city. The car is finely finished and
equipped. The Velie, manufactured by
the Deere implement company. which
is back of the Velie company is built
on the same standard comparatively
as the implements which have become
known world wide for their strength
and excellence. The motor is four CYL
1nders, cast in pairs, and develops
full 40 horsepower. Vandercook took
delivery of his car the latter part of
the week. This Is by no means his
first experience with motor car, as
he has owned nine other cars. but
this is the second Velie, the purchase
of the touring car being made because
he was SO pleased with the service of
his first roadster of the Velie make