davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-11
Indians Want
A new FORM Of
Government

FORT SILL, Okla, July 1.-THE
affiliated Kiowa, Comanche and Apache
Indian tribes are not to be outdone by
their white brothers and are estab-
fishing a commission form of govern
ment. This follows the death of Qua
nah Parker, chief of the Comanches,
to whom a successor may not be
elected, though White Parker, his son,
had been talked of for the place. Con.
gress will be asked to approve the ad-
ministration of tribal affairs by pro-
posed business committee or commits
sion, composed of nine members-four
Comanches, three KioWas and two
Apaches. The matter was thoroughly
discussed at a council of the Indians
at this place several days ago, at
tended by Lieut. Ernest Stecker,
United States Indian agent, and Rep
resentative Scott Ferris of the Fifth
Oklahoma congressional district. The
commission is to be composed only OF
young men, active and capable In
tribal affairs.
For several years, unknown to most
OF the Indians, there has been a COM
>Hmittee or advisory board, cooperating
with the Indian agent. Its members
were Eschiti, limbo, Mamsookawat,
Comanches; Ahpeahtone, Lucius Ait
son, Kiowas, and Apache John and
Mizizoomdi, Apaches. De Loss Lone
Wolf. Kiowa, and graduate of Car
lisle and White Parker, Comanche, 7.
are to be added to the commission.
Among the Indians who made speeches
at. the council were Comanche Jack,
Ahpeahtone, old Chief Lone Wolf of
the Kiowas, and De Loss Lone Wolf.
Comanche Jack landed squarely on
the lawyers, saying that the Co.
manches did not want legal repre-
sentative, as the money for an attor-
ney's salary was merely wasted.
George Hunt. the Kiowa interpreter,
wanted laws that would keep the In
dians apart from gambling and whis'
ky, "as far as the east is from the
west" He whacked the Comanches
by, saying that they were the worst
gamblers of all.
That the commission" idea seems
to be a good thing in the administra-
ton of the affairs of these affiliated
tribes is indicated by further pro-
posal to create what it known as a
competency" commission, to be CON-
posed of three white business men,
chosen by the secretary of the interior
This plan is in operation among GER
tain other Indian tribes. 1t is intended
that this competency commission. if
shall pay $40 monthly to
each Indian, in addition to what he re-
ceives from what is called the grass
lease" fund.- This payment among the
Kiowas, Comanches and Apaches
would amount to about $50, 900 month
there being about 3,1O0 Indians, Of
whom 1900 are Comanches. If the j,
tribal funds in time should show ex-
the competency commission
then would sell so acres of each 1901
acre allotment, to replenish the fund,
leaving homestead of 80 acres. Rep
Ferris is reported as favor
ing the scheme.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-11
SEES Attorney
SAYS trial IS Case
Of PERSECUTION
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, July 11.-Attorney Fran
els J. Callahan began the closing argu'
ments for the defense in the trial OF
Evelyn Arthur See in Judge Honore's
court today. He declared that the
attack on the defendant was plain
case of persecution rather than prose
cution. The writings in the Book of
TRUTH" he averred, were pure, but
their meaning had been twisted to
make them appear immoral. Had they
been sent out from Harvard or Yale
they would have been hailed as mas
terpieces of thought.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-11

more and her husband were about to
separate. The actress was playing at
the Tulane. The story was that on a
certain night Colt did not accompany
his wife to the theater there, but
started out alone for a stroll through
the city. 1t was said he did not return
to the hotel until a late hour and then
with one arm seriously injured from
having been caught in the door Of a
taxicab. Ethel Barrymore and Russell
Griswold Colt were married on March
Is, 1909, at the rectory of the Roman
Catholic Church of the Most Precious
Blood at Hyde Park, near Boston.
Their child, Russell G. Colt, Jr., was
born in November of the same year
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-11
NANGHTON.

Inc FOurth OF July picnic held al
Andrew Johnson's grove was we'll at
tended and all had good time.
Alfred Karlson recently underwent
! an operation at an Iowa sanitarium
We all hope that he is on the road tc
! recovery.
John Wray of Bismarck made a pro
fessional visit to the home of Johnson
Bros, Tuesday night.
M. Wolf just finished big piece OF
road work east of Mrs. Erickson's
place last week.
Miss Hazel North of Bismarck is
teaching in No. 2.
There will be services in school
house No. on July is, at 1890 in the
forenoon. Sunday school at o'clock
with service Immediately afterward
In the evening there will be English
services in school house No. / at 7:30.
Rev. l.. NJ. Stolberg will take charge
of same. Everybody cordially invited.
Fred and Emil Johnson started hay.
ing the latter part of last week.
Quite number of Naughton farmers
were seen on the streets of Bismarck
on market day.
Mrs. Wolf and Mrs. Carlson visited
in the country over the Fourth.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Benson of Bismarck
attended the picnic at Andrew John.
sons on the Fourth.
AL Ryberg of Frances is busy build.
ing barn. Must not look like a poor
crop to him.
Miss Ida Anderson, who has been
attending school at Harvey, is now at
home
Oh, yes. there will be bumper crop
all right.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-11
NO DATE FOR VOTE,

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Attempt
to secure agreement to vote on Cana.
dian reciprocity bill July 10; free list
bill, July 20, and wool tariff bill, July
Fl. was made in the senate today by
Senator Watson of West Virginia. The
motion was lost on objection by SEN
ator Cummins.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-11

ROTHSCHILD, Wis-An eastbound
Milwaukee extra train struck an auto
mobile belonging to William Kruger.
The car, which was occupied by
Kruger and his wife and brother, was
smashed into kindling wood.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-11

MARQUETTE, Mich.-Miss Maggie
Walz announces that the deal for the
Hotel Superior, which she proposes to
turn into a woman's school, will be
closed in a few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-11
and making good progress, travelling
in northeasterly direction over Iowa
and Illinois.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 1.-THE
first news this morning from any of
the seven balloons started last even
ing in the elimination contest to
choose two air bags to represent the
United States in the James Gordon
Bennett cup race next October reached
here at 8:45 this morning. It was
message dropped from St. Louis w at
5 a. M, about Is miles northwest Of
Muscatine. la. At that hour the bah
loon was straight east
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-11
COMEDY COMING,
Great Road Show Billed for the Bijol
Friday Evening.

"The Regeneration of Aunt Mary"
May Robson's great comedy, will ap.
pear here Friday evening with Miss
Robson in the title role. The actress
needs no introduction to the theater-
going public, as she is in the foremost
ranks of her profession. The play is
the one in which she has achieved
her greatest success and one in which
she has made a tour of the world and
played in the largest cities. The seats
are now on sale at Knowles & Haney's
jewelry store in this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-11
Stories of Success
M. J. O'BRIEN

1T was either
fish or cut bait
with me" said
M. J. O'Brien,
President Of the
Southern Elk.
press Company,
and one of the
greatest fnan.
ciers Of the New
South. He has
risen to great
heights by the
force Of sheer
energy, integrity
and thrift. and
IN thu {nn,13rvys
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-11
FREE LECTURE TOMORROW.

The Tribune invites everybody to
attend the entertainment to be held at
the Bijou theater tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30, where Noodles" will deliver
a lecture, which will be illustrated by
! slides taken on Noodles" trip around
the world. Noodles" has the reputa-
ton of having visited more monarcis
and royalties of the different countries
than any young man in the present
age. The late King Edward of Eng
land said that Noodles" Pagan was
without doubt the greatest thing out
of New York; Alfonso of Spain, to
whom Noodles" took a message of
greeting during the coronation, was
taken clean off his feet when Noodles"
ratified off Spanish. The boy king of
Spain gave Noodles" many tokens
and medals for his excellent work
among the children of Madrid.
In his lecture Noodles" will show
pictures taken on his visits to all parts
of the world. Pagan says he wishes
he could have every little child in Bis
marck come and hear his talk on "The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-11

MENOMINEE, Mich-John H. Davis
has arrived from Stevens Point, Wis.,,
to assume charge of the Menominee
schools.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-11

MARINETTE, Wis.-Charles Raue,
charged with the murder of Mrs. Anna
NARROW of Marineette, was bound over
without bail to await the action of the
circuit court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-11
"'NO0DlEs" FAGAN
CONTINUED from page ~

Y. M. c. A. halls. frequently being
called upon to deliver his lecture to
school children. He carries letters
from Martin Brumbaugh of Philadel.
phia, DR.. Maxwell of New York, Judge
Lindsey, and leading instructors of
America.
Noodles" lectures and talks to chill.
dren because of the fact that few
years ago he was a newsboy. He
knows the hardships and temptations
of boy toilers and is trying to do some.
thing to help and encourage them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-11
The Markets
DULUTH CLOSE.

Wheat.
July, SO IL.
September, SO lab.
Hard on track, 80 IA.
l Northern on track & arr, SO IL.
2 Northern on track & arr, IS Ia
to Sc IA.
Durum, spot No. l, 80.
No. 2, 81.
Oats.
Oats, arr, as IA.
rye.
Rye, on track, 81 to SO
3 Y c. SO.
Flax.
Flax, on track & arr, 2.08.
July, 2.08a; September, 2.05.
October, 1878.
High, September, SO IS; low, SO 1-S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-11
STRENGTHENS
YOUR BUSINESS
STANDING

The fact that you are
thrifty and possess a
bank account, gives you
a better financial stand
ing in your community.
When you spend less
than you earn, you are
on the right road to
become an employer
instead of remaining an
employee.
We pay interest on time
deposits so that your
money will be increas-
ing itself while you are
adding to it.
You will be surprised
how much you can save
in a short time, if you
but try. You will then
be ready for your oppor-
tunity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
@NDll1l1A@

In the field OF motor cars he Cad lilac Thirty" stands preemfnent as
representing the most advanced devel opment along truly practical lines
As it stands today 1t embodies pnn cipes and methods In nsructio
which have proven their correctness i IL forty thousand Cadfnacs which have
preceded it. -
The Cadillac Thirty has the adv antage Of being manufactured in the
plant whose experience, organization, c qupment, facilities and methods are
without parallel in the industry.
To a Cadillac" ws accorded the d isincton: 1.-THE first practical rmor
carr" That this distinction a merit ed, 1t is but necessary to direct auen.
ton to the fact that notwithstanding hose cars some 1000 Of them) were
made nine years ago, moi one 10 far a s we are aware, has been discarded as
nut and unfit Tor further service
The Cadillac Thirty upon its intr oduction, in 1908 marked the beginning
of a e era in motor ca manufactu re- It set aside all preexsting stand
ards If value. II established the new fteion by which notory values should
|thenceforth be judged.
The Cadillac Thirty" represented he solution of the problem of produc.
ing tn highest type of motor car to b e sold at a price which heretofore
would purchase only medocrty. 1t st aged the industry until it could adjust
Itself to the newly inaugurated condi ton The Cadillac had many followers
position remains as clearly defined a 8 at its inception 1t was the first car
to be offered at a so-caled moderate p rice" which was accepted as a serious
competitor to cars selling at more tina n double its price.
OF the many distinctive features @ characteristic Of the Cadillac that Of
thorough Standardization has everb bee n one of the most pronounced. The
advantages IF Standardization are man fold; a motor ar cannot be what IL
ought to be without it, The dsadyant ages OF it's absence cal scarcely b. CAL
cuated.
standardization means that every Individual part is exactly like every
the part OF its KIND, without ever TIL one-thousandth of an inch variation
where tina degree of accuracy is essent l. 1t means the absolute inter-
changeabhty OF parts 1t means that when for any reason it becomes neces-
that It will fit without the slightest al iteration.
The Detroit Cadillac Motor Car C omDany, of 22 fIajsey street Newark
have been eninentfy successful n the agent for this territory, n through
IN unfaiing' courtesy of Manager c. E. Fisher and his assistants the Cadu-
lac as fol a long time been ne o. the nos popular cars OF the Newark mar-
kt The Cadillac people were fortunate in securing four corner spaces
(Nos 3D. &C. 81 $50 att the show for the display of their latest models, and
ther exhibition viii prove n Of the drawing cards OF the exhibition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
MUSICAL PROGRAM
FOR AUTO SHOW
At THE ARMORY
Elaborate Musical Numbers Will
Be Given Daily During
Show Week.

The musical entertainment provided
for the thousands of visitors who will
attend the automobile show at the
First Regiment Armory during the
week has been given careful attention
by Manager Bonnell and his associates,
and his feature of the show this year
promises to surpass anything hereto-
fore attempted in this line.
This Empire Woman's Orchestra, of
Boston, will occupy the centre of the
big arinory and the sixty pieces COM
posing this celebrated musical organi-
sation, under the able leadership OF
Rita Mario, will dispense a pleasing
variety of orchestral music every aft
rnoon and evening during the con-
tinuance OF the show. A woman's
orchestra of such large proportions will
be a pleasing novelty in Newark n
will be sure to attract much favorable
comment.
The daily program as laid out shows
a fine discrimination In the choice of
subjects, and there is sufficient variety
to please all tastes. Here and there
delightfully."- descriptive fantasies have
been introduced, which viii be appre-
ciated by everyone.
The full musical program is as fol-
lows;
Saturday Evening, February is,
March, STARS and Stripes Forever"
Sousa; waltzes from Lady Luna"
Lincke; selection, Naughty Marietta"
Herbert: intermezzo, Dancing STAR
light" Glogau: descriptive fantastic.
IAN American Abroad" Bratton, the
departure, arrival of the tally-ho, salu-
katione and i~ntroductions, warning,
''They're off! Good-by," at the station,
'How Can | Bear to Leave Thee" on
the train, aboard the German liner, II
pleasant voyage, the tour, touching at
Southampton. welcome 30 England.
"God Save the King" through the
North Sea and arrival at Hamburg,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18

Klddies." Fruikam; fantastic, IAN
American Abroad" Bratton. (The de-
parture, arrival of the tally-ho, salu-
tatlons and introductions, warning,
They're Off. Good-by." at the station,
How Can l Bear to Leave Thee" on
the train, aboard the German liner, a
pleasant voS age, the tour, touching at
Southampton. welcome to England,
God Save the King" through the
North Sea and arrival It Hamburg,
hasty trips down the Rhine. beautiful
Vienna, Oriental express to Gay Paree,
With an incidental visit to the Quar-
tier Latin across the border, In the
swiss Alps, the return, trip to Scotland,
he Emerald Isle, a stormy voyage,
Marconi to Nantucket lightship, Sandy
Hook, In sight of Home Sweet Home
and breezes. Yankee Doodle" the
Statue Of Liberty. welcome. ooh, Say,
Can You See." song, 1.-The Vale OF
Dreams" Schmid; selection, Midnight
sons" Hubbell: waltz, "Espana,"
w%aldtenfel; march, college YELL"
zamacnik.
Thursday Afternoon, February -.
March. "Repasz Band Sweeley;
waltz, ION the Beautiful Blue Dab
ube," Straus; intermezzo, Hawaii"
Wolff; song for comet, I'm the Car
den Of My Heart Ball; selection.
Three Twins" Hoschna; b~arcarolle
from "Tales of Hoffman, Offenbach;
song, by the Light of the Silvery
Moon" Edwards; selection. Chocolate
Soldier" Straus; Z spicy rag, Red
Pepner,' lodge; march, National
Emblem Bagley.
Thursday Evening, February -. {
March. High links" Conrad; Span
ish serehade, La Paloma," Balfour;
waitzes, 1.-The Skaters" Waldtenfel;
selection, "The Fair Coed" Luders;
quartet from "Rigoletto,' vardi; selec-
ton, Bright Eyes" Hoschna; SONG for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18

cornet, 1.-THE Girl of My Dreams" Mil
Ter; Indian novelties (a) HOPPE
Rack" Allen, (bl Indian Talk"
Mincy; request; march, "C%enturian."
Carey.
Friday Afternoon, February "A.
March, Society Swing" Fantzen;
waltz from Lady Luna" Lin Ike;
overture, Sunshine and Showers
Hans Flath; intermezzo, silver Bell"
Wenrich; selection, Three Twins"
Hoschna; Idyll, "Ll 81 Vous valuez
de L'Amour" ("If You Alone We Q
Mine"), seotto; a suburban scramble.
THE Commuters" Bendix; sell ctlon,
Naughty Marietta" Herbert; request;
march. THE Cops Club" Fassler.
Friday Evening. February "a.
March, Rita Mario" Grey; waltz,
wedding OF the winds,' Hall; Ma
2urka, Heather Eells," Losey; selec-
ton, The Girl in the Train;'' song
Answer" Robyn; overture, Tampa"
Herold; song, You Are the Ideal of
My Dreams" selection, Bright Eyes"
Hoschna; characterisque. Moving Day
in Jungietown,' Brown; march, Mill
lionalres," Hennigen.
Saturday Afternoon, February rs.
March, college Yell" zamecnik;
Idyll, "a Dream in the Mountains
Allen; waltzes, 'Genee," Levi; selec-
ton, THE Fair Co-Ed." Luders: for
strings, Ave Maria," Gounod; selec-
ton, Chocolate Soldier Strsus; rag
novelty. "Cubanola Glide" von Tilzer,
request: Indian intermezzo, Moon
Bird" Dempsey; march, Rita Mario,'
Grey.
Saturday Evening, February ~
March, Empire" Ramsdeil (dedica-
ted to the Empire woman's Orchestra,
of Boston,; overture, King Of Ola,
monds." Lavallee: wsltxes from IA
Waltz Dream Straus; selection,
Motor Girl" Edwards; Medley Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18

RITA ~. -.
Conductor Empire NGmen's orchestra.
hasty trips down tho Rhine, beautiful
Vienna, Oriental express to Gay Paree,
with an incidental visit to the Quar-
tier Latin across the border, in the
Swiss Alps, the return trip to Scotland,
the Emerald Isle. q stormy voyage,
Marconi to Nantucket lishtship, Sandy
Hook, In sight of Hone, Sweet
Home" land breezes, Yankee DOODLE
the Statue of Liberty, welcome, ION,
Say Can You See;' song, winter
Gumble; characteristique, Chung Lo,'
Moret; selection, Madame Sherry
Hoschna; march, Lights Out" Mccoy.
Monday Afternoon, February 20.
March, Boom. Boom it Up Alsdorf;
valse Espagnole, Sonora" Nathan
overture to THE Bohemian Girl
Balfe; intermezzo, Curly" Powell; se-
lection, 1.-THE Fair Cold" Luders;
song, out in an Automobile" Evans;
waltzes, "Fleurs D'Amour' (Flowers OF
Love-, De Koven; medley. "Remicks
Hits No. T." Lampe; march. Salute
70 Wiliamsport," Losey.
Monday Evening, February 20.
March. National Emblem Bagley;
overture. Sunshine and Showers
Hans Flath: idyl, 1.-The Glow Worm
(Gluhwurmechen), Lincke, selection.
'1he Three Twins Hoschna; song.
"An Automobile and u Man at the
Wheel" Scoville; selection, Chocolate
Colder" Straus; (a) rag novelty, "Cu-
banola Glide Won Tilzer; (b) charao-
teristique Indian number, "Napanee."
Williams; intermezzo, "Violetta,'' Oh
man; march, THE Four Kings" Losch.
Tuesdny Afternoon, February Fl.
March, Olympia" Matz; waltzes
from "A Waltz Dream Straus; air
in We olden times, la Canquanta.ne."
Gabriel Marie; selection, Little Memo
: Herbert; intermezzo from "Cavalleria
Rusticana," Mascagni: valse, "Polaire,"
Belcher; song, Think 1t over, Mary
Adosi; selection, 1.-THE Man Who. Owns
Broadway" Cohan; march. Free
Lance" Sousa.
Tuesday Evening, February II.
March, "Repaz Band,' Sweeley;
waltz, Spring, Beautiful Spring"
LincNe; overture. "Semiramide,'
LinclSe; selection. Madame sher "
Hoschna; songs. (a) Rings on Her
Fingers" Scath, (b) i'Silyer y H."
I'LL BStAtS Lipll Liz 4nlhauO.
Sullivan; solo for cornet. Garden OF
Roses" Dempsey; serenade Espagnole,
"On tho Mesa G~rande," Dempsey;
March, Twelfth Regiment" Lincoln.
Wednesday Afternoon, February 20.
March, "Veritas." Densmore; waltzes.
"Loves Of Paris Hogden; tdyl. mi
ami" Van Alstyne; selection, "Naugh-
ty Marietta" Herbert; intermezzo.
Love Light" Bennett; American
PATROL Meacham; selection. THE Girl
in the Train medley waltz, THAT
Dreamy italian Waltz" Piontodosi;
novelette,, Sunshine and Roses" Rolfe;
march. Imperial Teteques," Losey.
Wednesday Evening, February -.
March, America Forever" PAUL;
serenade, "Amina," Lincke; Marguerite
waltz from Faust" Gounod: selection
"Red MILL" Herbert; novelette,, Dutch
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
NATl0NNL

In the four great speedway meets 0 II the year the three great roar ace
and the most important hill climb of he season., the National mas Won signal
Ihonors and demonstrated Its marvellous speed, power, endurance and reMa-
blty. =.
Beginning in the spring at the AT lana Speedway the National "4" took
the premier event of the meeting, the 2O0-mHe race for he Atlanta Automo-
bile Association trophy. Though 1t a run in a driving rain, Kincade and
Aitken (each driving 100 mHs) went the 700 miles in 1s2A:7, an average IF
|6579 nile pr hour National cars ha We always been as fauHless in appear.
ance as they are distinguished in per Torrance and mechanical excellence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18

Popular Songs" LaFarge; selection,
Madame Sherry Hoschna; song,
Daisies Won't Tell" Owen; Jake
walk, 1.-The Coon's Birthday Lincke,
song, Put On Your Old Gray Bonnet
Wenrich; march, "Up the Street"
Morse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18

The Newark show management has
set aside Monday evening next as
Club night" at the First Regiment Ar.
mory. 1t is expectei that members of
organized automobile clubs from all
over the State will be present and help
boom things for the motor vehicle in
dustry and enjoy the many delights OF
Newerl's greatest show.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
JOHNSON

The johnson Silent "30'gs well n med. The ar los a slent-running
3O-horsepower engine that brings joy to the heart of the motmist who
wants a smooth-running, powerful get-there car. The model shown below
is n hve-passenger touring car built n exceptional lines, and shows refine
ment of finish In every particular The engine is four-cylnder, four-cycle.
The ignition Johnson-Boph system II Atwater Kent spark generator The
fabrication is splash, with we'll and return pump. The wheel base is 12
inches. The Johnson commercial ars and trucks up to five tons capacity