davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-05
aaiierieit i'm Brater.
gpn z GtsfanGro B M o n n.

Ter Qrat.r III iib.rTiini. Ru.uiirs
big III, odb 10 pisi Sdugiinss. sipeis
uno nrsii6brise ainbsr In oas Gsbrdns
q. ulitsenommen peroen, cff.Hbnr -
iisbt i'm Bolt Der Glaube. enb aGifers
fefts fir SGuglins. gang teIenbers
nEslih 'ub. I'D fab nm tin ubr
Raf.s iisf unien i'm Murifeiprdior
Dor itbem Rirsipitl siut ooer ushrtrs
arme 5ruu.n. oi. ibrsH fhiafenben
SaIg oui eem arm truaen. Gos gre[le
sisiiriihs 2iht fad ben inlafenben
gruHen Durmsrn In bic austn, big lie
blinssltsu, unb bos Irora unb gums
bum bts nit 1itinsqen unb 1rommsI
perbunotnsn Wut,Is irsiihts in bic
.isintpinSiesu Hinesrohrtn, BIS iid bic
SGusliuas snblit sntihlofen. bel Der
mufit mitsu.hun. Tns srobt Muritels
praiersrfsitu III ntfi poii bsiest,
frenn oieIs se3oesnen qineertons feb
len I'm baIb spei tpurbe ih BON
humanit6rsp pdbdsosiiheH Rsgunsen
iibsrfollsn. sd noilis auf cine 5rau.
oie nit ,inem blabs'hmalen Tsdotrl
Dor BEN Rina.iipiel Der Riefeneo,tin
Joriuna itonb, sneshen. roliie ihr ia
gen: .2iebe Srou. ss III gsmib loblid,.
oob Gle pos @sburisfeit uuierss ol.sn
Sniisrs 10 aussisbis f,iern. aber ieben
gle iih bod Jhr aipsii1hrisss 1o6ierl
an, ss tam ia iaum msbr f6ausn. nls
les bdust on ihm fhl1fria berunitr.
arm,. Seine, 2ippen. i6 CLAUDE. irsar
bic Auesn, IdHtn gle nos Ainn ben
Shiab oes aaiferfeites Inn 1eii psra
brinesn."
Iber a,rahe In biefsm aussnbtid
iests fid bic Risfsns0tiin JOrtuna In
8epeguns. iie bob een reften Arm, ba
bssaunen bic init rotberiinn Glib
lampen beirdns'sn Wassn poripdriss
| susilen. iie bob ben linien Arm. oa fins
cen bic nit glodten bebdngtsn paras
berpHe on 81 lauisn. uno bas nit
1ihiusnsH unb 1rcmmei perfstsnt
| merssl beeann su tpben. lie Tamsn
aui ben boAs uHh HiebergeheneenYfers
beu it]rien Dor 9ui,. unb bic Qujtigs
nader in ben binioufenben Gliihloms
penipdsen tbdien 10. ols ftiestn fie miss
ten in Der Jabrt aus. Ga srbob iih
elm alsemeinss 2uiiaesrsifd. nur rnos
msntsl1ng pnrh ihriue pfiffs Der ors
mstsbenber GliidsgSiiin fortuna ssrs
riFen. es nirs l1herliAe Jbsotosis
eepeisn. Der 3ufhnuerin NIT benz freis
fhsnben Wurm jeSi gum G&loftnges
ben su ratben. Sic bate mid pers
itdHbniblos uHb mitlsibis. Ia. birtti
pernftunespoll onsefnoui. Sd bdtts
bic Rode zines popularifrsen Grtgers
WerIt gefpieli. ben n1e ipeeen ftinsi
FitilihsH 6orberuHg beldnsn. lltbsr.
| al In Der Nyelt min in MIN germ nis
Gregsrs Mertt eelieH. nur In Mifn
Hi6t, unb enns btfoubus HiMt I'm
WurItsIproter 60 fiebt nie glcsfn'
be Wutter nchf jest nod NIT ibren
15Hter9en Dor Der Rieiens6ftin Cor
| tuna.
| Die 9htilnobme BON ie6Ss uni
| fnbtnj1bigen 4naben am &atItrfeIl
ionn ID fdpn tenu perne6eH. 81
b0ben bu eiK MtMioa: iit 0urfeu
eampiOHS trugeH! % sibs. efdubs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-05
2ofal 8eri9t.
n { y {.

- Tas -gob4 sinsr auf sinem
Esisenseleiie on Der 5.Ape. uno gisrs
ion Gtrnbe itebxub<n QOiomoiips Der
Big Dour Nnhn stritth sefern su
friibkr MorssnituHbe aus uHbtsonnier
llrfcne In HranS. Die In Der Td6k
befinblinsn Giiisrnosen fuurbeu
fAIeunisft aus benz 0treihe berBlams
men sebrnd! uHb bos Jener fonnte
MI5fnt irerben. nahbem ein G4cnsn
BON $50 1ngsrihtei rp0rpen mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-05

Du Der YrGitbsnt baraut
bsItanpen bat. oaB 4rt3ona ben poras
arapbsn aus ieiner 8srfufung ftrslht,
pelher Die 46berufung Der Rt6ter 9sz
itattet, piro ibm Ieiu Wtlle 9eItehsn,
a6er ipbalp Qri3ona Elm Ielbltitanot9sr
5tuat oeporoen 1T, piro Die Ibbsrus
fuua pieoer in bic 8erfaHung auTse@
rommen peroen. go ei9entbiimlit es
iheinen mag. lit ss bod Shdt'ahe,
bab ben 4ri3ondsru mebr on Der Ib.
berufun9 gsIegen lit, als on alien an
beren 8erfaFun9sporosrapbsn Die
Gioentbiimlitteit miro psritdnoIth,
tpenn man bic 2lri3ouaer bort. RAD
ihrer 4naabe baben Die BON ben Bun
bes. Ri6tsrn ubgegsbenen Gntiheiouns
Gen BEN unbe3ipinglitsn Wunfh er:
nedt, Die 2lbberufuns ein5ufibren,
ppruus berpOrgeht. oab oas Bolt Don
ibrem @ere6tigteitsiinn feline hob'
W(einuna hat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-05

allegn3ei6sn peiisn buranI
harauf bin. bub bic Rs8tpro3ltdt IN
CANADA our1oringen piro. Die Vt
beralen baben nit gutter 8irtung bas
Q(raument angetpanot, oaB ods
Ghredaeipsnit bon Der Innerien ga
naoas an Die Der. Stadtsu ais 5oigs
Der Resipro3itGt nit psm 8eIoe Der
omeritaniiAen 5ruits an Die Wano
cemalt piro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-05
Nie8 umD 0aS.

Die Saiion In Gsntp ssSIans
ruree ssiiern sei6l0fsn. DIR Dam.
pier nJslanh Gueen" bstbtiiiet lih
Lfris an Der Dompfer. y0robs uno M.
isrnimmi BON moreen On Wonnl4sins
Grturiionen. 2esssss fiHoen aud am
Gountss fatI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-05

pisbirf n. 3. 1letsl golifb.
nab .DsssesYsrs Gsisab'. -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-05

DAB, no es gilt, Rsrormen
All ertdmpFen, Die Ieutfhen immsr in
BEN poroerIten Reiben itehen, 3etgt iih
duh in philadelphia. Tort III Der
9ortdmpFer Der ReFormsSlem:nte Elm
rsiher Tdbritant, 5uns gIantenburg.
Gr tam i'm Qltsr BON 3DetunosDdnSig
Subren aus Seutihluno Dorthin unD
fat pom eriten Jaee on fuhrte er
arieq gsgeu bic repu6lituni'de PQrtetz
Muihiue, Die ftsts Der Snbegrtff Der
it1Gneli6ften 2prruptiou gepe'en 1T.
Gr bat Die Wtaihine 'hon meArmaIs
fhner heItdnigt, uber re nift 3u ger
trimmsrn permoht, mas thn aber nlht
busen dbbdlt, in ietnen alien SageH
Gturm gu laufeu gsgen oenr roerItdn3s
ten Sespotismus Der geutspolititer"
fuie sr ben tprrupten areis ri6tie
tenn3ei6uet. Sein Strsben uebt pdz
bin, gHrgermeiiter Don 9biIaDslpbiu
All rDsroen. 2lls fplher lpiiroe er bic
matt erIaneen. um oas 3isl ieinss
epIeu Strebens, bic 3srtrummerun9
ber WaiGine, 3u errsihen. 5offentlit
tuiro es ibm gstingen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-05

Ter PrdftosHt Der sataais
Central gabH bat it'd, ssnstesrt, 5er
Ts!sgaten Der BertitattsHs uHIonsn. 5is
gum !9arimdnihen 9ifenbabns Erftsn
sshoren. cine aVnfsrens su gDdartn.
Sein StanDpuntt lit, bag er bins Sis
4rbeiter in ben MertitatteH isiner Gie
fsnbahn auerteHus uno bag oit 4ngss
ftellten Der anoersn gabnen ibn nihts
angeben. DDS III nit Stpsierlei WnB
eemsHen. Die @ifenbabnsn, oie gum
5arimanihen Spftem eebrrsn. bilpen
cine feftgsfiigfe Organization. Dds
1ie urternebmer fir iif) beanfpruhen,
folIie man auh ben Ar6eitern auakites
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-05

Der Stuut Colorado Bat
feline lInfdbigteit betannt Die itas
lieniihen Inn1miter, bic ihrs 2anbs-
Ieute nab oem Wlu'ter Der Gamorrd
terroriTiren, uni6doIih gu MAIDEN.
uno iih an oas Suiti3z z0epartsment
Der sssRegieruna um 6ilfs ge
nanot. Tleies bat biBlanq alIs Qufs
oaben trimindliitiIder Dirt gu loisn
permoht uno Die trdftigiten Shldge
geQen Die Shpur36dnosr 9efiibrt, 70
nsit tie 1in Der Yoit bsoisnten, mas
oer gunoesreoierunq Die etnSi1e 6anos
ta6s bietet, 9jefer grfoGg bsrubt niht
auT 6ererei. Die 8unoessTetstttps
iino teine uebermeniben, iie BADEN
aber ben 8ortheil opr oen QotalsTss
tsttips ooraus. Dab Tie niht bon Bar
teipplitit beeinFlubt perpen. Die
cStaliener. bic Der ameritaniihsn Ga
mora ungeh0ren, baben aus ibrsm
6eimQth lan0e bic grFahrunq mttgs
braht, paB 8erbrehsr nur oann iiher
iiHo, tpern ne eInen polittiheH Gin
fIuR ousu5sn, Quf oieTe Beifs Fno
fie in Reapsl unb anoeren italisniiheu
StdDten un6earpingbur gslporoen uno
rur auF oieie BsiIe 1T es 3u ertldrsn,
haB 'ie bislanq ni6t in oiefsm Qanos
CUR Strete osbra6t Iporoen Tinb. 81
ren oFfentunoiqeu 8epeis lisFerte Dor
meheren SaFrsn Der gtep g)orter
Staotrath, ais sr bic notbigsn 8elber
perpeiqsrte, UNI eins 4n3abl italisri>
faer IetettIos anaufteaen, bic allein
unter ibreu osrbrsbsriifsn Qanbslene
ten nit grfolg operiren tonnsn. Sn
esu Stdoten BON Colorado m6gen qns
bere @tnfliiiis i'm Wsrte isir, dber i'm
Qaqemeinsu tann man ss als Rsgst
hinitellsn, oaB Die ShmdrsbdrDer 1uf
6runo ibrss polttiitsn GinfluFfss Don
ben Gotalbeborosu bs1hIst psrosn-
The evening world., 1911-03-02
distric. Of Williamsburg. Householder

district Of WILLIAMSBURG. Householder
are putting in burglars alarms.
George symon, . retired cloak and
sui. manutactur Installed an alarm
yesterday afternoon in his homo. No.
ss1 willoughby avenue. Light hours
later She bell at the head Of his bed
n lie did not wake UP, and Mrs.
symon couldn't arouse him.
Out Of patience she reached under
his pillow for the revolver he had put
there as a part OF his plan of defense
and ran TO a front window. She saw
three men busily prwing at the parlor
window with a ch!sel. She called to
them, but they told her to go back to
The evening world., 1911-03-02

bed and behave herself Or she would
get hurt
Angered by this she began pulling the
trigger and fired five shots in the
general direction OF the street. The
three men. ran to Evergreen avenue
and disappeared. A few minutes latr
tho street was filled with men and
women in evening clothes. who poured
out OF the Labor Lyceum across she
street. where the Zoellner Macnnercho-
was giving q dance.
As soon as the m~errymakers heard
what had happened they all hurried home
to see II their own houses had been rob-
bed. Otto Abendroth found that thieves
had entered his home. a few doors away,
at No. 6Tl Bushwick avenue. II had
The evening world., 1911-03-02
IS PLACED
| BY BLACK HAND
i. AS GUARD D0zES
Sferrazza Takes Nap and Dy-
Aa,nite Blast Wrecks Store
H. for Second Time.
MANY V IN PERIL.
l. -
Most of Explosive Fails to Go
Fpf and Neighbors Escape
1000 in Panic.
MkfW LIVES IN E

pgsnts Of the Black Hand society
osouid have caused death to more than
One person this morning had all the
dynamite they placed in front Of a
6vs-story tenement house at No. BOZ
Fest Forty-ffth street been exploded
when one bomb went of from q time
fuse.
A n was the front OF the house on
ths ground foor was blown In and there
wNs not q whole window left In the
place. Across the street the windows
- tenements we're broken and between
NO and 1000 frightened persons scam
psred to the street. screaming or firing
srovolvers to attract the police.
Luigi Sferrazza, a grocer on the
iOround floor. who lives In the rear OF
che store with his family. was the man
90 whom tho b~lackmailers sought VEN
s4oance. Next to the grocery is a bar
De- shop belonging to Lorenzo Valenti,
wGo. with his wife and children, occu-
pied the rear rooms. on the upper 10 ors
ihdghtecn families made their homes.
Threatened for a Year.
0ferrazza has been receiving Black
Hand letters for more than a year. In
connection with his grocery he runs a
money changing establishment for tho
benefit OF Italians and tho Idea 10,
abroad that he "a rlcn.
When on Dec. Z he refused 10 meet
b society's demand ana pay $500
tribute the front OF his grocery was
blown In OF late a customer mas been
coming to his shop, who advised the
grocer to pay the money. sferrazza
became suspicious OF this man and
notified the police that he believed he
vas an agent for the blaickmailers.
During the past month letters nave
been coming to Sferrazza by almost
every mail. He was warned that not
only would he and his family DO put
20 death but that his neighbors would
suffer unless the none was paid.
Then II was that he began 10 watch
his store at night. lie would take a
chair in the corner and with a shot
gun on his knee keep guard until day.
light. His wife ran the store during
che day.
Was Caught OF Guard.
D~ferrazza was on guard last night,
but at L O'CLOCK was so sleepy that he
stepped into a rear room FOR a doze.
The bomb throwers were waiting 70,
this opportunity. At / O'Clock the agents
for the society placed six sticks o.
dynamite in the front door. The stick:
we're wrapped In tin foil and burlap.
When the time fuse set off one o.
7 the sticks tho bomb throwers reasoned
, that the others would explode. Had
they done SO. h police say the loss OF
life and damage TO property would
have been heavy. But for some reason
the N sticks did not explode.
The evening world., 1911-03-02
BEATS WIFE, THEN HIS DOG.

The dog Of Ernest Miller of Paterson.
y. j., Is dead and Miller is in the city
jail there, charged with cruelty. There
he VIII remain for hve days unless
somebody pays his fine. None of his
ncighbors will.
Miner struck at hts wife last night.
The dog who has lived with them for
q long time. doing his canine best 10
The evening world., 1911-03-02
l4.Pieoc Imported
China Chocolate Sets,

Made Of One. delicate
china, tlnted in dainty col
ors and decorated IN hand
some new noral effects.
S1.io is tho regular price,
but to close out 200 M
we Will sell them at, \
set
The evening world., 1911-03-02
Was Caught Oh Guard.
Sir John Murray Better.

BOSTON. March 2.-Sir John Murray.
the British scientist. who was com
peIed TO seek medical aid while visit
ing in this city a month ago.. has fully
recovered. For several weeks no was
in a private hospital.
The evening world., 1911-03-02

been cleaned IL Now ne NEAR TO put
In a burglar alarm. too. and have It
connected with a bell which will Gus
the whole street II 10 happens to be
away from home tho mex time thieves
all. Ills house was robbed a month ago.
The evening world., 1911-03-02
GUNW|NS
WHEN BURGLAR
ALARM FAILS

Burglars arc making a house-to-house
In tho Hamburg street station
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-16

cessity and surely makes the friends ap-
preciate your judgment in selecting one
for their Christmas present. These heat
ers consist of a very substantial metal
frame covered with asbestos and then In
turn covered with plush of attractive car
pet. The interior contains a metal draw
held in place by a strong spring. In this
draw is placed a brick of the prepared
heating fuel.
For the woman who tours the country
there Is a compact leather case enclosing
an alcohol fatiron. While it costs more
than an electric iron 1t will be found to
be extremely valuable, for electricity cam
not be found at all country hotels.
There are fiat leather cases for wells,
gloves and handkerchiefs.
Another useful leather case contains four
well-stoppered bottles In which may be
carried cologne, medicine or stimulants.
Do not linger In the purchase of Christ
mas remembrances. The time is limited
and the business is booming in all the
stores, and If you wait too long you may
find that the stock of good things for the
woman who drives her automobile has
greatly dwindled.
The new Hartford auto jack makes a
sensible gift for the woman who drives
her own car. Tire troubles on the road
call for just such a powerful and easily
operated jack that any woman can handle
alone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-16
AUTOS COMPARED WITH
UP-TO DATE LOCOMOTIVES

1T is interesting to note the perform
ance of the cars in the Vanderbilt Cup
and Grand Prize races as compared with
that of the modern, up-to-date locomo-
tive" states General Manager M. j. Ham
mers, of the Abbott Motor Company, who
a few years ago conducted an exhaustive
series of efficiency and speed tests on the
passenger type OF locomotives in the gov
eminent mail service of the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad. "A locomotive running on
a comparatively straight steel track
reaches a maximum speed of somewhere
in the n~eighborhood of ninety miles per
hour and averages less than sixty miles
per hour on the limited runs and do this
for a distance of about 100 to 140 miles,
when it is taken into the roundhouse and
completely overhauled before making an
other run. The two Abbott-Detroit Forty
four cars. after completing the Vanderbilt
Cup Race of 2S9 miles, with but one stop
for fuel and oil, were within two hours
time officially turned over to the tech
nical committee and declared ready for
of Ali miles, they finished with but one
stop each for fuel and oil, no tire changes
having been made in either race. making
a total of 700 miles in both races without
being overhauled in any way and on an
angular course IVA miles long, with
twenty-one turns. The maximum speed
of these cars was ninety-one miles per
hour and the average for the entire dis
lance 64.2 miles per hour. This is a re-
stock car, regardless of price or class, and
for continuous. consistent performance
exceeds that of any other team entered
in both races.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-16
WITH SALESMENA N e IF COMMERCIAL c

of construction. The spring suspension
and large wheels eliminate the annoy
ing vibration so that the sensation ex-
perienced by the cars occupants Is one
of construction makes for easier riding
qualities. The low frame further makes
possible easy exit and entrance; there
is no climbing into the car. Accessi-
bility of parts is another great. con-
ve%nience to the operator and all me-
chanical parts can be reached con-
v%eniently.
'Underslung construction, besides
making for safety and comfort, further
insures pom of maintenance. The
cost of operation as regards gasoline,
oil and tires is greatly reduced. The
position of the motor makes possible
a straight line drive, which means less
power is required from the motor to
obtain certain results. A reduction in
the power required mean a resultant
reduction In the gasoline and oil con-
sumption. Furthermore, all underslung
cars can be equipped with larger wheels
without raising the car too high from
the ground, Larger wheels mean a
greater tire mileage, a condition also
made possible by q spring construction
which relieves the usual side lash so
wearing on tires. Tire economy Is not
a theory or vain vision with cars OF
the underslung type. Records prove 1t
to be a reality.
Il might 60 on indefinitely to ex-
pound the advantages of underslung
construction. The best testimonial of
It's worth is the great increase in the
popularity of underslung automobiles
bob in the United States and England.
the manufacturers are with difficulty
supplying the demand. The season of
1912 bids fair to be a record one In
the manufacture of undertakings"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-16
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
FOR w E
WHO MOTOR

With only one week in which to com
plete the list of gifts for friends, it will
lessen the confusion and disappointment
II these suggestions are followed in the
selection of remembrances for the woman
who owns an automobiles:
1t might be we'll to again all to mind
the auto coats and other apparel mentioned
last week and which all leading shops
are displaying.
There are many new IDEAS in goggles
that will make ideal small gifts that are
not only inexpensive but much desired.
Needless to say. the automobile robe is
essential and much appreciated by those
who take the long. cold tours of winter.
Gloves hat are warm and a great pro-
lection to the delicate hands of the fair
autoist will be pleasing gifts, and the
wide variety to be found in any up-to-
date supply store assures the best selec-
ton In this kline of a small gift.
Last year the motoring women were
crochetting motor caps, and this year the
THESE scarfs are practically the old
fashioned comforter revived. They are
light, warm and beautiful. Their rank
as gifts is among the highest.
Luncheon baskets are an appreciated
feature of motor car equipment, n as
gifts they will please any woman. There
are many sizes and new ideas In the
luncheon basket list. and one only has to
visit the supply stores to find Just what
they want for their friend.
The new motor car luncheon table is
finding many purchasers this Christmas.
The automobile heater is almost n ne
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-16
.THIRTY-ONE ALPINE PASSES
TAKEN BY PACKARD CAR.

Spectacular touring in the mountains of
Switzerland Is described by DIR. Thomas
H. Foulds, of Glens Falls, N. Y, writing
from Lucerne, Switzerland.
we are just back from a five weeks
trip through the Austrian Alps and the
Do1omites, during which time we have
crossed twenty Of the greatest mountain
passes In Europe writes DIR. Foulds.
"The famous Stelvio, whose summit marks
the boundary between Austria and Italy
at an elevation of 9,053 feet, was en-
eountered just two days before 1t was
closed for the winter by the blockade OF
snow.
"The Stelvio is the highest carriage
road in the world. 1t has e~ighty-f1ve hair
pin curves, some of them turning through
a very short adius of 1870 degrees. We
made the ascent in our Packard from the
Austrian side. where from Trafot the
road rises 1857 feet in eight miles. From
the summit we could count twenty-five
~switchbacks of the road below us on the
Austrian side and thirteen tiers of road
way, with nine tunnels on the italian
side. The natives came out to offer us
water and said we were the first to come
up without boiling.
I'm all we have taken thirty-one steep
mountain passes in the. Pyrenees. French,
Swiss and Austrian Alps n the Dolom-
ties. From the summit of a pass in the
Pyrenees we ooasted continuously for six
teen miles"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-16
FORD AUTOS FIGURE IN
midas GREAT DURBAR.

The magnincence of the Dunbar at Delhi
last week, and the ceremonies connected
with the browning of King George v. and
Queen Mary as sovereigns Owe India.
found the Ford Model II car playing q very
Thirty of the Indian princes participated
In the pageant-which was perhaps the
most glittering in the history of the world
and rode in new Ford Model r touring
cars, which they received only q few days
before the great celebration,
Not all Of the princes of India rode in
Ford cars, but the more progressive ones
did. while elephants, camels and gaiiy
caparisoned horses conveyed the others
who adhered to the in e-honored customs
followed throughout the ages ct East In
dian ceremonies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-16

Every evening this week VanDeman q
wainwright held open house at their new
salesrooms at 211-213 Halsey street. They
greeting and well wishes for success. The
Abbott-Detroit automobiles are carried
by these new arrivals in the local field,
and 1t must be admitted that they are in
Producing n tip-top car. Messrs. VanDe-
man and wainwright were given a banquet
at Achtel-Stetter's by q committee, headed
by Walter Scott. from Butler Brothers,
New York, with whom they were former
ly connected. At this banquet both mem
bers of the new firm were presented with
a loving cup. The showrooms OF VanDe-
men & wainwright are decidedly up-to-date
and were highly praised by the many Wis
itors who responded to the cordial well
come extended them during the opening.