davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-31

Stunoe lang ooer ntebr ftort 81 LET.
ben. Sd befam iebr Ieidt etne Grs
tdltltng uno lit an beftlgen Suiteu-
anfdQeu. 8or etniger 3ett iprap
ih nit etuent 4r3t, nelber mir benz
Fath gab, nRona 8ito" 3u probireu.
Sd tbat e8 unb it BIN froh ouriiber,
oenn Die Weot3tt 1ptrfte tputloerbdr
in meineu 5aQ. SD fiibIe, ols OBJ
ih cine neue Eaht auf'8 2eben bate.
Wteine Tbatfroft lit 8uriidgefebrt,
eberio ipte meme StGrfe un0 @ner-
gte.
sd ihLofe jest gut un6 itebe 6es
Weorgen5 frob uno our 2lrbett berett
auI
uMleine Jrau mar aud obgeututtet
un6 nerp05. Ste begonn NIT Der
Webi5in, oIs biefeLbe onftng, mir 3n
beIfen. SSbre 8eHerung mar eire
oor3iigIide rn6 ite lit ieBt IN gutcr
8eiun6beit. "
Menn Sic obqernottet Itn0 uuS
nift 0ie notbtge Stdrte babeu, 10 tx
es Sbre elgene Shulo, audi nur eis
nen Gag Ior8er idIeht 3u fiiblerL
Dern Sic ioIh' cine TrGporottor nie
Coma 8itu" crbalten f0nnen.
.9oro 8tto" 1T in uQen 2lpot6eferr
gu bQbeu. Ger &ul1ipreis miro 3u~
riifer'tottet, nenn es Iid niht als
noufonrnen 3uiriebenItenenb ertpei-
| fen ioQte.
| Che Approneb Sormnla COMPANY,
Canton, CbiD.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-31
Sersiflag.

Mobert Gpans, 66 Sabre alt, bon
Ro. 264 @eitern 4peniie, Gooington,
ssp., brad sef.ern 9tnft II ubr an
Der Gie Der 3. gpenlie uno Moce
StraBe ploBIih bespubtlos siiaHnlerl
mno ,pliroe IN einefn HatroIDogeil
mad, osm it1otiiden SoGpital se.
bradr. no er fiirse Seit nah ieiner
ginIieferlng itarb. Der Coroner itel-
te einen Ser3ihlag ols 1ooesuriahe
felt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-31
Hnfdue.

- Der 80 Sabre aIts Reger gluz
renee Daniels. BON 80 Webb Nqsp.
elm anseiteltsr Der 6. 8. &c 3. giieus
babn, gsrietb geitern pdhrsno Der Irs
belt in ben S0fsn Der grienbabn 3rpi@
itsn stpei 9Iterpug.n uno trug les
bsnsetfdbrlits 9erlssungen buOon.
Gr tpurbe in sinem patroIpdsen nuh
oem itdbtiifSn 0oIpital gebradt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-31

Or. slnoreip ). 81rriion, SO Sabre
alt. Elm ar3t BON SnoianopoIis, Sno,.
tpelher felt einisen Gasen init ieiner
Satin bel iei,em griiber. Or. Gin.
ton .. @arriion. No. 1868 Wontana
slpenue. gu Hefud, ipeiIte, begob iit
oejteryL becIsitet Don 2esterem, mad
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-31
3nei gerionen in einem
6ptsIfeuer per brdnnt.

3 mel Yer omen in etnem
6otsIfeuer perbranHt.
6uisIes, 9ermont, 30. Suit.
s5n einem 6euer, bus bier am OierItug
Morgen oos 9anfDrtb 6ouIs 3erItDrte,
tamen 3ipet perIpnen ums 2eber unb
brsi anbere fpurben i6per perIeBt, cine
buDon pabrI6einIi6 t0otlit. Die
5ooten ftno: SRI. Gffie Pertins BON
JIuibing, 6. 5. unO SRI. 5lOrence
2llbee pom Springfielo, MaF. Die
8erlestsn fino Der Batter, bic W1uttsr
unb cine S6psiter BON SRI. psrftns,
0as 5euer fam nm balb iieben
llbr Wtorgens gum Ausbrud. Gs be-
fanben fi6 our 3eit ungefdbr 80 9GIte
in benz 5otsI uno fa't 2tue lagen nod
i'm S6Iof. Die 5lammen tbeilten lid
nit grober SdneQigteit alien 5betlen
bes 9ebduoes nit uno oiejenigen
@aite, oie iih in Siherbett brad.
ten. paren niht I'M Stanoe, irgcllS
stDas 3u retten auBer mas lie an
2eibe trugen. 6. 6. gertins, isine
Gruu, 3pei SOdter unb SRI. 2tlbee Be-
fanbsu lid in einsm She'll oes 6oteIs
mo linen Der Quspee bon ben SLAM:
men abgeihnitten mar. irI. gffit
gsrtins uno SRI. 4Ibee oelangten MIDI
aus benz 9ebdube. 6err 8srtins II
Ito T6Iimm perbrdnnt, bab an ieinen
2luftommen ge3peifelt tptro. 6ral
Bertins unb cine anbere 3ohter er
litten ItIimme 8rauopunoen. 0ai
5otel brannte nieber. Der 8erlui
betrdgt $4,000.
5Iuhtlinge aus Mertf .
glTaio, Ter, 80. SSuli. llebe.
1900 6lii6tlin9e aus Merifo, gun
groBten Sbeile oSrauen ull0 4inoer
! itno bier in leeren @aaren.gtieoerlo
gen ltutergebrudt. Iie meiiten sSIiift
linge limo drmlid gefIei0et uno obn
Subiiiten3utittel. Gs beiinoen lid
oud mande Wdnner unter Sen Gen
ten Die meiiten iino aber IN Wterlf
5uriifgeblieben 800 Reriouen au
| oen Observation-Disclosures befinoet
| iid 5ur 3eit auT Dem gSege nah go
d)itn, 9teu Werifo.
| ginidlauer getriiger.
! GpIumbus, g., 80. Suli. Gi
llnbetannter, Der lid i'm aapitol al
:. u. 9iles Don Beaumont, 5eras I'M
Sheriff Don SefferiOn Gpuntp Dor
Itellte. fraste Dor einiaen Sugen nat
9ouperneur Sormon, benz er Elm idG
nee Reitpferb gu iiberbriugen piinId'
Der Mlann tpurbe BON benz Glert {
8drlptp, Der einen gbet iiber 800 De
sSremben bereittpiIlig inboifirte, ief
freunoli6 uuFssnommen. Der teran
fhe Sberiff ift in3pii6en peridpur
ben, iein ghed mar tperthlos uno od
Reitpferb fir ben 9ouperneur lit no
ntht eiuoetroffen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-31

Der Damen s0ersin beg 5tabtptrs
baHbss bat beuts 46enD In Der Wafbs
inston plaiform. an Der Court unb
Gin Ctr. cine iebr nihtigt Uer@
fommluHg. 3u Der ale MitsIieb<r ers
f&siu<n fnuseu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-31
Grnennungeu bes Prdit@
benton.

PrdTioent 5aft iiberIanbte bem Ses
nat 0lenItag Die Grnennung bon &ez
mis- Is. gapIiu Don Sbio gum 0iilfs.
Setretdr bes e5unern unD Die ppn g.
3. Drigbt gum 8innenIteuer &oIz
Iettor fir 2tlabama. 5Ir IeBtsre
SteQe mar lllpTes Waiou, eit1 5arbiz
ger, Dor8eihlagen tDorDen, duf Gmz
pfeblunq bss Senutor5 o5obnIten err
nannte Der prdfioent tnbefen ben
Weiben Wrigbt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-31
4&iNSRaAri&ten.

Nep gprt, 80. Suli. 9lnget.
.9ronprin3eFin Geetlie" bon Bremen
nSOnie gilbert" BON Bremen; o9uoer.
lamb" bon 4ntperpen.
4bgee.: ,Rnnbam" noh Hotter:
bom; ,auifer Wiltelm Der Grobe'
nah 9remen.
% II on. Nbesa.: aQrubic" mad
2inerpocl.
Aueenstnr Wr-. r2atnRIa
bon 9piten, na5 o;sersss.. go
2tperpopl- A5s:g.: nG1mbrIc
nad Bottom.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-18
VEGETABLES.

Peas and Carrots Dreamed.
Scape young, tender carrots clean
and slice leugthwise. Lay in cold
water and just before cooking cut
into small pieces like shreds. Put
in q saucepan with cold water and
cook until tender. In the meantime
have young peas shelqed and cooked
in q pan of cold water until done.
Drain both vegetables and make the
following sauce: Melt one table
spoonful of butter In a saucepan and
add a tablespoon of flour, stir and
cook two minutes, then add slowly
a half pint of milk. stirring con-
atantly SO as to be free from Jumps.
When we'll blended add both the
cooked peas and carrots and when
thoroughly heated serve in a cover
ed dish. This makes a nice combi-
nation to serve with lamb chops. II
the vegetables are net naturally swee
a teaspoon Of granulated sugar can
be added to each vegetable which
will give the garden sweetness.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-18
Pretty Luncheon Idea.
CANNING AND PRESERVING.

Now that the canning season II
on here are some directions which
will insure success.
Put Jars, covers and rubbew in
a pan of cold water and bring grad
ually to boil.
Boil fifteen or twenty minutes.
When fruit 10 ready empty jars
and place upside down on a hot
cloth.
Put ON the sterilised rubbers.
Place a knife in the jar while fiji
Ing. 60 bubbles will break.
Fill and overflow jars.
Remove knife and overflow again.
Screw ON sterilised top Immediate.
~.
Place jars upside down until cold.
Tighten covers again.
Canning Cherries.
When the cherries are pitfed
throw them into . kettle o; boilAus
water. few quarts 1t . time. When
they are scaAsd. skim then out,
drain thoroughly, and can them in
= rich strip. One would think thu
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-18
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. s. Land Office at Kalispen, Mon
tana. June II. 1912.
Notice ie hereby given that
ALBA N. TOBIE,
OF Kalispell. Montana. who, on No
vember 20, 1909. made Homestead
entry. No. 01733. for VIZ SWA
Sec. 2, and M NWN, Sec. II,
Township 80 NJ. Range % w.. Mon
tana Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make final five year
proof. to establish claim to the land
above described before Register
and Receiver u. s. Land Office at
Kalispell. Montana. on the 29th day
of July. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Bissell. Melissa Phelps.
Herbert Bisseu. Thomas L. Gardner,
all of Kalispell. Montana. R. f. D.
No. 2.
NOT COAL LAND.
ANDREW w. sWANEY.
Register.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-18

process would exhaust all the good
ness Of the fruit, but one trial will
convince old this Is the best Of all
ways OF canning cherries.
Spiced cherries One quart sour
cherries. three cups sugar, one-half
cup vinegar; boil Il down until thick
and add one teaspocnful cinnamon,
quarter teaspoon cloves, and the
least mite OF nutmeg. L.F.
jam Hint.
Jam should cool and a jelly form
over the top and adhere to the glass
all around the edge before pouring
parafin upon it. Otherwise the Jam
will shrink. leave space between
1t and the parafin, and Termination
mere liable to occur, causing much
labor and waste.
Cherry Jelly.
Take the unsweetened juice left
from the cherries drained above, mix
with equal proportion OF gooeeberry
or currank juice. Makes a delicious
jelly. using cup for cup of sugar
and the mixed juice. Cook about
fifteen minutes.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-18
= -
DESSERTS.
stz~wbes1y Charlotte.

00WWUotTy OU8E1OtA0s
Cut large strawberries in two
lengthwise. dip them into very thick
liquid gelatin and Line a plain mold
and place the flat sides against the
mold. (It the mold is placed in q
bowl Of cracked Ice the jelly will
harden at once and hold the fruit In
place.) Meanwhile beat a pint Of
cream until very stiff. adding the
etiffly beaten whites of two eggs
and two tablespoons of powdered SUI
gar. Flavor and color with very
little OF the strawberry juice and fill
into the center of the mold. Place
directly on the ice until serving
time. Serve unmolded and garnish
the top OF the cream with few
large berries.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-18

II you are housewife you cannot
reasonably hope to be healthy or
beautiful by washing dishes, sweep
ing and doing homework all day.
and crawling into bed dead tired at
night. You must get out into the
open air and sunlight. II you do
this every day and keep your stom-
a~h and bowels in good order by
taking Chamberlain Tablets when
needed, you should become both
healthy and beautiful. For sale by
all dealers.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-18

Tho BEST AlLround Family Sew.
ing Machine that can be produced.
Made in botA 0OTARY and VIBRA-
TOR styles.
The rotary makes both LOCK and
CHAIN stitch. The latest up to the
minute steel attachments with each
machine. Sid ON easy payments.
Send name and address for our
beautiful III. T. catalogue free.
White Sewing Machine Co.
140o Market Street.
SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-18

Lr-..s.fs4s -, -
49,. Dc r0weeo.
NY dear Miss Noneybags." said The
inpecunius youny man. \ love you
more than I can md words 70 tell"
*But ! presume you could ten mo n
Asurssy" rsjoinsd IL beauaifd heiEssD
1n ~ tonaA
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-18
HuInor and
Philosophy
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
~ DUNCAN ~. .sHSSTn

PERT PARAGRAPHS.
A TRUE philanthropist doesn't 20
across the street and watch the
aoor Of the saloon after giving Z beg
Ear dime.
Women never call it gambling unless
their husbands lose.
The prosperous citizen ID always 4
stand patter.
"A woman's idea Of diplomacy 10 get
Ding enough house money from her
husband to buy q new gown.
The worst thing about being
bachelor is you have no one to blame
because your salary doesn't hold out
The claim Of having poor digestion
b often a mere subterfuge to cover
the fact that the purse is slim.
A poor relation often spoils a good
story.
The world doesn't care whether you
IRE happy or miserable. az long as you
play you are happy.
Being sport means grinning when
you want to kill the other fellow
when he beats you at your own game.
A pretty girl is apt to think that &C.
quiring knowledge, OF housekeeping
b like unto painting the lily.
Wise Pa.
Johnny-Pa, what is tact7
Wise Pa-Tact, Johnny, Is knowing
how to do things without appearing to
be doing them. For instance, asked
Mr.. Aridman to dinner this evening,
and incidentally remarked that your
mother would entertain us on the
piano. Mr.. Aridman said he was 80
sorry he couldn't come.-Exchange.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-18
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

A Simple Fly Extezminator.
When the flies become troublesome
they can always be got rid Of by a
very simple mixture. Half q tea
spoonful OF black pepper, finely
ground Should be mixed with double
the quanityof brown sugar, the COM
pound to be moistened with con-
densed milk. The flies will gener-
ally eat greadily Of thds mixture If
placed where they can easily reach
1t. but 1t will be there last meal for
the least taste Of it will poison a
fly. If watched they will often be
seen to drop dead within a short dis
lance of the plate which they have
Just lert, ana some -uf the greediest
eaters do not live to leave the plate.
To Clean White Felt.
A quick and effective way to clean
white felt hats so much worn now
Is to make a paste OF flour and. gas:
oline. rub 1t into hat. and hang into
air. Wnen dry it will look like new,
with all the dust and finger marks
gone.
A cloth dipped in ammonia will
often remove stains from the collar
OF am overcoat.
Save soapsuds If you have a gar
den, for they form a very useful man
ure for flowers, shrubs and vegeta-
bles.
If you want to cut hard butter
into squares and find you cannot do
1T without crumbirg. fold a piece
OF waxed paper in which the butter
Nothing Is more Questionable
than a sponge that has become
slimy. To remedy this soak it in
strong borax water. wringing it out,
and renewing the water until clean.
When making pies. before baking,
put two or three pieces of macaroni
in the center OF the crust, so as to
allow the steam to escape without
the juice running over the top.
One often experiences great diff
Guilty in cutting citron. This may
be remedied by placing it in a bowl
and pouring boiling water over the
citron. Allow it to remain for a
few minutes. You will find it will
cut or shave easily after this treat
ment.
II seams are pressed over a
broomstick or any rounded edge,
with care in keeping them straight.
there will be no aiming stream to
mark there length.
To Mend Pots and Pans.
L have received so many helpful
hints from the practical housekeep-
ers' page that I think l owe a con-
tribution. Here 10 an inexpensive
way to mend all kinds of pots and
pans. graniteware, tinware, or earth
enware. Take putty (prepared az
for windoVs).. oalt and coal ashes
In about equal quantities. and mix
together. making rather stiff
dough. Put . small piece smoothly
over the whole On the outside. Set
the mended veeoel on q brick on top
Of the stove and let It dry slowly
for several hours. The back wall Of
my oven was craeksd and broken 20
badly that I &Aoughk I would have
to get new stove. I filled the
CRACKS with THU preparation and
stuck on the broken piece and now
4 is in good condition.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-18

$500 weekly benifit for accident
or sickneao: $1,000 for los Of limb
Or eyssight; $4,000 for emergency
Relief Benefit. Cost u $500 per
year-No other dues or assessments.
-neo, and women between the ages
16 to e6 are accepted. Reliable com
pany with 500. 900 90 state deposit
for the protection Of policy-holders
and to guarantee the payment OF
claims. Write for further informa-
ton, giving yppf ago, sex ana .occu-
-paficn. Addrsss Dept. 44l. Amer.
can Registry Company, Erie. Pa.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-18
SALADS.

Vegetable Salad.
Rub the salad bowl with garlic
and line with watercress. Take fine
strips of vegetables Of various colors
cooked and cold. with peas and
string beans ,beets and tomatoes. Pour
over it French dressing. A. H.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-18
Our Housekeeping
Exchange.

An women who interested IN good housekeeping.
Win enter heartily ino the hepful spirit Of this deaztr
mont and mako It help herself well to od.EsM
you hsve Discovered to do thing just little lit
bettsr than your nebor shout it. An coaai-
buttons win be gladly received
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS,

Childrcn's Lunch Basket.
For the children's lunch basket
save all the empty cold cream jars,
making them absolutely clean. and
when preserving time arrives Till
them as you would the larger jars.
They are just the thing for the pic
mic basket. From time to time, put
one OF them into the children's
lunch basket. with a few biscuits.
Preserves with biscuits are much
better for children than ordinary pie
and these ''individua1s'' will give NO
end Of delight to the children.
M. F. M.
Pretty Luncheon Idea.
A clear glass bowl such as is used
for gold fish, filled with carbonated
water, will. If nasturtiums and leave
are placed in it. soon become q mass
of frostlike moisture. The escaping
gas In the water creeps over each
leaf ana flower. making the whole
seem covered with dew. For lunch
con on a hot day it Is the most re-
freshtng bit of GOODNESS imaginable
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
SCHOOL ROOF GARDEN
LIKELY TO BE OMITTED

Judging from the attitude of the Board
Of Education at a special meeting yes
terday afternoon the South Sid High
School will not have a roof garden. 1t
will mean a saving of perhaps more than
$40, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
HOW AUTOS HAVE
BEEN OF BENEFIT

DETROIT, May 25,-"Ford cars have
doubled the area of the United States"
said one of the most famous of Illinois
editors In conversation with f. v. Kirby,
Urgana representative of the Ford. The
editor then proceeded to e~lucidate, Until
the advent of the motor car he said.
at least half of the area of the United
States might as well nave been in the
FIJI Island for all the good 1t served.
People wouldn't live in remote aud in
accessible locations. In the State of iii
nois, for example, the farm population
has been doubled since the lightweight.
low-prieed automobile has been in the
market. Vast areas of land have been
reclaimed by the use of such cars, which
have done away with the isolation
that was a terror to rural existence
The same agency has multiplied the
value of farm wealth.
can Alabama probate judge Is author
ity for the statement that the automobile
has enhanced the value of Alabama
farms by $50. 100000. The farm wealth
of the United States in 1911 was 5000.
0O0,000,. Now as Ford Model T cars com
prise one-third of all automobiles sold
II is Easy enough to figure out the Ford
share in this great ~enchantment OF
wealth and reclamation of Ian area"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
WHITE MOTOR CAR
COMPANY ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. e. @. Langhorne, president OF the
White Motor Car Company, when inter
viewed today upon the completion OF one
years business in Newark, as the New
Jersey representative of White pleasure
cars and trucks, had this to say:
while l had perfect confidence In the
White products before assuming this
agency / have been agreeably surprised
by the immediate response TO our efforts
in the sale of White cars. the results far
exceeding my greatest expectations"
I'VE have sold White trucks to mer-
chants, jobbers, manufacturers and deal
ers in all lines of merchandise, also
patrol wagons, fire department apparatus
and public service wagons throughout
the State.
ut has been a revelation to most bust
ness men as to the wide range of posi-
bilities of the motor truck, and we have
demonstrated to the most skeptical the
results to be obtained from motor serv-
ice in delivery"
In conclusion Mr.. L%anghorne said:
81 am now completing arrangements
for the erection of the largest auto truck
sales and service station in New Jersey,
the location of which we will announce
shortly, for / have every reason to be-
Ifeye from tho satisfactory reports Of
White owners that the coming year will
show tremendous gains in our sales"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
AMERICAN AUTOS GAIN
in FAVOR IN ENGLAND

American automobiles are rapidly gain
ing ground In foreign lands. due to their
general all-round ability and reasonable
price. You European, on the whole, is
far keener on values than his American
cousin, and the way he looks at our
product is reflected In the wonderful
growth In our expectations each year.
In 1910 the total number of cars exported
was $40. That rose to 1850 in 1911.
and there is every indication of doubling
the latter this year.
The latest testimonial on the Ameri-
can car has come to II. B. Shontz, sales
manage for the c.. T. Silver Motor Com
pany, distributors for the Overland. He
sold an Overland last fall to Mr.. IL. T.
Corkett, who was on a visit here from
London. The latter used 1t here about n
month and then had 1t shipped to Eng
land. He writes Mr.. Shontz that the
Overland is creating a very strong name
for itself In England. His letter fol-
lows in part: "A friend of mine here
bought a car costing three times as much
as mine, likes my car better han his
own. He has only 16-norsepower to com
part to my 33-h~orsepower. l believe the
Overland has a great future here inc II
big business should be done"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
Am@> HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO MOTORISTS 1KGA
ON~VD CLUB NEWS--GOOD ROADS TRADE GOSSIP SIrYM

cumulative preferred shares and the bal
ance of two million dollars of common
with John L. Alvord acting for the
Torrington Company. of Torrington,
Conn, the direct sponsor for the new
corporation.
MIR. Alvord, whose intimate eonnee-
ton with T%orrington companies produc-
ing motorcycles, bicycles and motorcycle
supplies and other organizations holding
commanding positions In the supply OF
automobile wind-shields and carburetors
and motorboat e~ngines-aside from his
world wild connections In even more dis
tinct lines of manufacturing industries,
brings with him into the new company
several men who are closely identified
with his vast enterprises. Bryant s..
Keefer has been elected treasurer of the
splltdorf Electrical Company. while Car
los w. curtiss Is secretary n general
manager. John r. viles, with Messrs.
Alvord, Splitdorf. Keefer and Curtiss,
will complete the board of directors.
No radical changes will he made for
the present In the business which "Char-
lie" Spitdorf has made so famous In
every section of the country, and with
which he retains his interest and con-
tinues his inventive and selling activl-
ties. Facilities for increasing the pres
ent huge output of magnetos, coils and
plugs are being studied by the new
company, and plans for the furtherance
of the manufacturing efficiency are at
present under way, according to Sidney
S. Meyers, the New York lawyer acting
for the interested parties of the new
corporation.