davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-01-16
petitioners be granted.
The following bills were allowed:

The following bills were allowed:
John Hunter, janitor for 615 8 l3 90
D K Bachelor co aud for Dec 100 90
Maud Petty, deputy co AUDI. Is 90
w e Morgan, treas for Dec... 125 90
Hazel Mcgowan, dep treas.... SO 90
j O Whaley, Reg of Deeds. 100 90
j O Whaley clerk hire. ....... so 90
L q Hedrick states atty Dec. 81 so
Shannon county. y.......... 16 &
Mrs Irene Ferguson supt Of
schools for Dec. ............ 70 II
P F Ward, County Judge Dec 5s 33
office rent for Dec IL so
DR. w 8 Bentley, co physician z 70
L II Hedrick, sal states atty
for Nov.... ................... 81 SO
L II Hedrick same Shannon 90 16 66
Hugh Houghton com sal and
per Oelm observation-disclosures. lou w
Mrs O A Overman board of
county poor for Nov. 100000. 30 90
Mrs N L Judson board of GO
poor for Dec.. 70 90
Water Light & Power % water
and lights for Nov. 100000. 80 81
Water Light & Power 90 water
and lights for December. q 26
Roth Transfer %. coal and
drayage for court house. 90. 1872 Is
On motion the board adjourned to
meet January 7th, at 9 q. m.
January 7th, 1914.
The Board Of County Commissioners
met persuant to adjournment all mem
bers being present but owing to NOM
mating committeeman having to meet
in County Auditors office the board
adjourned to meet January 8th, 1914.
January 9Th, 1914.
The board met persuant to adjourn
ment present Commissioners Houghton
Ferrell, Clark and Auditor Bachelor.
Mrs Du Toit made application for
abatement for road poll for the year
1912 on account of him being volunteer
fireman and the auditor was instructed
to make abatement 60 cover came.
Upon proper showing by Rebecca e
Gaines that she had been assessed
twice for the same year she was allowed
abatement to cover same and the audi.
tor instructed to make such correction
and abatement
iMr j P Anderson made application
for abatement on account of erroneoue
assessment and upen motion the ap.
plicsnt was granted abatement.
The following bills were allowed:
Chas Palmgren roadwork in
Odell Township. ip......... 50 90
Brown g. Saenger books and
supplies. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40 6s
E T Clark sheriffs fees. 10000. 628 81
1t having been brought to the atten
tion Of the board of county commise ion
ers that the County Auditor while max
ing up the tax lists for the year l9l:
failed to levy the railroad property il
organized districts the five mill levy To-
special road and the Auditor is hereby
ordered to figure up said levy sgains
organized districts as follows:
Burlington Railroad:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-01-16

and place the same in the hands of
the County treasurer go that he may
enforce collection of the above.
Signed, Hugh Houghton, Chairman.
On motion the board adjo urned to
meet January 9th, at 9 Q. m.
January 9th, 1914.
The Board Of County Com missioners
met persuant to adjournment present
Commissioners Houghton, Ferrell,
CLARK and Auditor Bachelor.
The following bills we're allowed:
John Gross fszing and glass for
jail. A.................... 6O
N Brochert stenographers fees 10 90
F A Little, court certificate. Z 80
Irene Ferguson, milsge to state
meeting. .......,........... AZ 70
Geo Warner & Son supplies. 18 so
e B Cook vital statistics. ..... 500
Hot Springs Star Printing do.
linquent tax lists Fall River
and Shannon co for 1912 tax ia 10
J A Matteson death certificates 200
Mrs NJ L Judson supplies poor 50
Stuart Hill labor court house 2 SO
w q Tf0tter enrolment voters 6 OO
e e Wight . 3l5
S w Hill {" 6 OC
Harry Sheldon 6 OC
George Kennedy" 60l
Tom Long /" 6 O(
n HhAnkolford- g. q nr
P F Ward examining soldiers
for State. Home. ............ 400
It was moved seconded and carried
unanimously by the board that We ct.
tsch that part Of Township 9 range z,
now part of Sand Greek voting pre.
/ Oinok IN Rlaokfojl vct2ns,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-01-16

Continued next week.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-01-16

Il Was regularly moved, seconded and
carried by the board that after audit
ing the within petition the prayer Of
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-17
DELAVCI IN NJIH INTEREST.

Trcba je lc ncljohko podrcZati
NvoJ SpOmin. Use. kar jc Y draw
prcllucuSkcga'; vse. kar .jc IA
iIubljcno Y red - in vclikaSi
IL mnogih zbornic so ma celu tc
Nvctc yojSkc - slavi cnomcr dru-
Emo, da ic podlaga vscga poStene-
"a in tastitljivega druzabnega
zivljcnja. Poleg oGitanja, ia so
'lalni dcmokratjc podiraio tron
IN oltar, da jemije.jo ljudstyu We
ro IN mu kradcjo boga. z~apiSujcjo
NocialistOm "a najvcG.ii grch. da
razdirajo druIino''. Pa sc 81 ho-
fc clovck n%akopati dosmrtno so
vraStvo in zanicevanje tc goSpodc.
nj trcba niti da hi bill sOcialni de-
mokrat. Dovolj ic, da priznava
0pravlccnoSt zcnSkcga %cmancipa-
ciiSkcga gibanja in pravico zene
do IaSluzEa. Talkoi zagrmi IL one
"a raStitIiivega tabora pridiga V
maStncm basu: ia icno jc ku-
hinja in dom ustvaricna jc. da
varUic otrokc, ne pa da tckmuie
moiemr'
Delanskc razmere Y kapitali-
>titni druzbi So Scvcda ne zmcniio
"a tc liubeznivO modrc naukc. tn
iii zcna. XII il nj ostala bogata
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-17
Nokomis, Ill.
Vabilo.
sl3O.g7

Tenn potion vabm vse tukajsne
roIake in rojakinje ma veselico, XII
10 prlrede skupno socialisticni
klub, Stev. lbs, druStvo Stew. 2O9
=. \. i. j. in druStvo Stew. l3l S.
=. i. Il. dine prvcga aprila Y Wea-
NerS Hall "a pomoc Strajkarjem
V Michiganu i'll Colorado.
Tudi jc bilo Sklcnjeno. ia mora
vSak elan placati emo vStopnico,
ako So vdclezi vcselice ali ne.
Tenn potion tudi mammalian So
drngom tukajSnjcga kluba. da Sc
y prlhodnjc vrSe Seje socialistic-
mega kluba NSako drugo in 6etrto
hedelJo V meSccu tocno ob dveh
popoldnc meStni hist CITY
HalI'. Torci poor,
Vas "a SOeialiZcm
Mat. Skrmcr. tajnik kluba.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-17
Listnica.

l. Ntcgovcc. Collnwood. O:
Po'rdilo "a SprcicIc novcc jc bilo
poSIano. - Pozdrav.
i. p. Export: PrihodnjiG, -
Poldrav,
:. Igonc. Chisholm. Mimi.
Ti~ta rec nam .ic prcmalo .jasna,
pa prcyct oScbna ic. PoSljite kai
drulcga. - Xdravi,
NJ. G. Mariana, Pa. - Jedno-
"a "a uoi,cna i.v!jcnjc hi bi!a yes
iudna Jcdnota tako cudma. da ne
upamo. ia hi dobili kaj privrzcn-
cc'. NaSc mncnjc .ie. da nit boar
ding bo>Sov ne hi dobili ma Svoje
roke. y katcrih intcrcsu mai hi Sc
v>tanovila. Ia to bilo pa Skoda
pr"Ntora IA 10. - PoSljite kaj dru
zega. - /dravi,
tlovck y Camp Snumway. Co
10: - Vas list jc alright in mas
pray vcscli Vase porocilo. toda
poZahllI ste naycSti vase inc in ma
NIov, y>led tcga YAM zal tudi Ii
NtoN "a agItacljo ne moreno po-
Nlatl. kcr ne vemo kako naSloviti
po>illatyc. - Pozdrav
f'r. BorSc. Detroit. Mich. -
Po>ta lc vas list vrnila L opazko :
Not found. PoSliitc na>lov no
vega bivaliSCa.
VI. Mohar, Hoffman. Utah: -
North Western K. II. Co. ina svo-
10 progO. Chicago Milwaukee X
81 Paul il ie tekmovalka.
Ant. Ermcuc. Bear Creek. Mont.
Syota $3.50, XII ie bila poSlana
q. tajniku we've Ia mich. stra.j-
karjc. ic bila izkazana Y stew. 336
med Svcto III 81 glasi ma SAL. -
Pozdrav'
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-17
Cleveland, o.

tlanom >ocIallsticnega kluba.
Stev. - kakCr tudi SomiSljenikom
ter prijateljcm pet. ia. Sc naznanja,
la So vrSi dine u. marca OBJ 5 uri
ryeter klubovih prostorih l1OI
f.. 81. St. >cStanrk in domaca "a
hava. Program bOdc jake zanim-
ljiv: pred vScm so hodemo dogo-
vorili radi pevSkih val. POtrebS-
cine so ze Use y rcdu. Samo petdc-
set Stalnih in dohrih pcvccv .ie Sc
treba. kar 50 pa pricakuje, da Sc
odzCvcio ma omenjeni vecer. PO
dogovoru nam hodo zaigrali so
drugi iamburaSi IL CollinwOOda
IN par komadoy. da nam vzbudi-
diio muzo glazbc. Ia prigrizek
10 uudi iosti rdznih Styari dunaj
Gank pa do kislega zel.ja. ma raz-
polaeo. i>t1tako tudi place cd
vode pa gori do rudcccga popa in
tako naprei.
Pricakuic Sc dobrc udclezbc,
Odbor pcvSkcga zbora
"Sloga''.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-17

Sodr. Lucit poda svoje poroGilo
u agi'acln ma vzhodu, kjer ie OBJ
ur]aval IA pennsylvania konfe-
rencm odbor JAYNE shode. - Pra-
W. da Sc je shodov vdelezilo pow
precno okrog 1850 ljudi. Ma vsho-
du Sc cutl huda brezposelnost. a
VZlic temu Sc pa drze naSe organi-
zaelle in tlani cyrsto. Kapitalisti
'ndl Z namenOm, da hi demoralizi-
ral SocialiStiGno gibanje. odpuS-
calo dclavce. kar povzroGa pri So
druglh ravno nasproten ucinek.
hamrec. da sc Sc teSncje oklcpajo
organizacije. - Mcni. da hi mogla
Stranka povesti napram takim 81
Kanam potion politicnih oblasti
prlmlrnc preiSkave. - So yzamc
ia manic.
Opravnik Radnickc Straze po-
r,ca. da je bilo V januarju in fc-
hruarju 5000 40 dohodkoy in S4S6.
20 lzdatkov. V blagaini konccm
iebruarIa ; prcmo$om od dec.
1913 j." S56F.42. Sodr. Pctrir
Illavi. da da porotilo o Stanju
Prolctarca prihodnji mcscc. Sodr.
Foiovlna poda prcglcd uprave y.
EIa>a. Il Meg vega porocila Ie
raHvidno, da Sc list pro,a in la
nlma sec d%cficita.
Sodr. l.. K. Saw. poroca. LA jc
odhor ~ ti>karno ildelal nov pro-
TEXT IA lacctck tiNkarnc. Memi. da
hi z~adoStovaio IN zacctck okroglo
$4,000. Proracm go. 600. ki ST
g'a~l ; ogIaSili "a zbiranjc tcga
fonda, mcni ia .jc nckoliko pre-
NINok krr imamo Srdai na ro-
III rrl On tl>oc Il %larjcv. hi bilo
treba p"vc>ti a~gitacijo "a potrcb-
mo >voto. - Sodr Lujit upraSuje.
kaJ Jc : prcdlogom, Hi "a ic Stavil
kluh y Peoria. Ill.,. Ola So da ma
>ploSno ~glaSoyanjc. da vSak klub
ia vSak meSec poleg rcdnih pri-
>pcvkoy 20 ) G - 20 ~ ali wee ma
mcScc. OpraSujc. sc jc ia pred
log tajnik priobcil y glaSilih. da
20 rravilih dcSct klubov pOdpira
prcdno zamorc It'll ma SploSno gla-
>ovanie. Sodr. Polovina pravi. ia
III bil havoc. ku - j. Storil la "a
klIucek. - Sodr. Petrit prcdlaga.
la hi bio najbolic. da Sc letoSnjc
praznovanie |. majnika poSveti
agitaciji "a zbiranjc priSpcvkov
"a sklad ti>karne. kar mai hi stu
nj Ia dan ilrccno IA 10 prOpagan-
do. X predlogu g"vorc sodrugi e:
Ilkic. P%olovina, Savir in Nrkl ian.
- PredlOg >odr. Pctrica So Sprei-
me. in obencm nalozi. da So izdela
potreben lctak. katcri mai So po-
Size Z n|abiralnimi polami ma naSe
klube in da Sc agitaci.ia "a zbiran-
je tega fonda takoi odpre. l. maj
mix pa proglasi "a poScben dan tc
a~gitaciic.
/akliuti 81. da So knjizica banc-
ne vlogr fonda IN tiSkarno izroGi
bIagajmiku tcga fonda sodr. FIR.
Petritu. katcri mora prcSkrbcti
bond IA 100000.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-17
S1ranka
TAJNIKOM JUGoSL. soc. KLU.
Bow NAZNANJE.

NSled p~reselitve ri. urada Soci-
aIist Party, je vse pOSiljatve tico-
ce sc Jugoslovanske socialistiGne
zveze poSiljati ma sledeGi naslov
Socialist Party - South Slavic
Section, 4 Floor Mid City Bank
Bldg. Cor. HalSted in Madison st.
Chicago, Ill. Ali pa samo lila SuS-
mar, isti naslov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-17
Herminie. Pa.

Da nrkoIlko pomagamo bojujo-
elm Sc bratom y Michiganu. XII hi
Jejo n%cizprosen boj "a ~priznanje
rlovrGanSkih pravic H. mesece. je
druStvo ''PrOStOmiSlcci". Stew. 81
dovolilo polovico prcbitka cd pri-
rcjcne vcsclicc. Polovico prebitka
InaSa $3.50. Her So eni rojaki IL
razuih vzrokov MISC mogli vdelczi-
ii vcSclicc. 80 darovali Y ia namen
gotovo Svoto. ri 10 FIR. Rope 81.
Mart. Pctrit Il. Fr. Vcrhoynik
81. Rud. GabcrSck II. l.. Slcbir
% g. ChaS Skrabsky 30 in Andr.
Maldlc p q. - Skupaj $1,000.
NSem Xxi so pOsctili veSclico in
tako pomagali vrlim sobojevni-
kom ' Michiganu. iskrcna hvala A.,
l'OZdrav vScm' Zavednim DELAY
Gem,
Joseph Bric.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-17
FOND IA COLO. srRAJKARJE

JOS: Bric. Herminie. Pa, postal. $500
LadnJi izkal ....ll5.97
Skupai 10 ~. msrca $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

NORMAL ASPECT
AT FORD WORKS

Detroit. Mich. April 1s.--Condition,
III the vicinity OF the Ford Motor Com
! pany'S plant have once more resumed
their normal aspect. No longer do
| thousands OF men bcsiege the en-
| frances on Manchester Avenue I'm the
| hope OF securing positions under the
I new wage regime. They have finally
come TO realize that no such casual
! and haphazard method is being fol-
lowed in adding TO tho working force.
The painstallinS manner in which
/ the new wage scale WAS evolved and
/ tho thorough way in which the entire
plan is being fortified by elaborate fol-
low-up work is illustrated by several
features. one OF tho most Significant
relates to the handling Of employees
III tlte shops to discover 10y thorough
test their itncss Tor work III the vari-
GUS departments, and thus protect them
against seeming failure 10 make
good ANA 4 summary dismissal.
Foreucn are not allowed arbitrarily
to dismiss a man. II the foreman Of
any gang finds that one OF his men is
not doing satisfactory work. instead
/ of Diminishing the Individual outright.
he must send him 10 ~ clearing house
where his case is investigated. and he
Is given another trial in some other de-
par:ment, unless he is found to be
wholly inefficient. There his ability for
another kind OF work will be tested
These shifts may take place "a half q
dozen times before the man is finally
let out or retained.
Tho company is determined that the
additional money received under the
now plan shall he devoted to reason
able purposes. In order TO determine
thus large number Of Investigators
are employed. Almost all OF these
have been taken from The plant itself
having been drafted from the hospital
star and Tho executives OF the various
departments Of tho plant and ranging
from full-ledscd doctors to men who
were formerly, perhaps. merely in
charge of q shipping platform. This
/ plan was followed in order to secure
incr who had already demonstrated
their ability to handle men successful
~. The Investigators get on intimate
terms with tho men they arc s;udy!n.
and learn TO know the conditions un-
dor which they live and how they
5pcnd their time and money. II IL is
found that a man is not proiitinr by
the additional money he IS receiving he
must prove that he can or clsc he no
longer participate in the proHt-sharinE
plan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

{; schedule which called for but twenty
iEc cars III December, with AN addi-
tonai number for each succeeding
month. The company, when organized.
planned TO enter it's factory at u given
time and did so. and III it's every move
has lived up TO the original plan. This
was mad" possible by the fact That the
officials OF the company and many Of
It's department heads are men who
started with motoring, at the outset,
and who have occupied like positions to
those occupied with the Grant Com
pany. and in the Grant Company con-
atant!y since The start Of tho business.
George :. Waite. sales manager of
me Grant Company, booked the orders
Tor the entire seasons output, before
the start of manufacturing, scheduling
every delivery for a year ahead. Deal
crs secured were ali experienced men
in the handling OF cars, and. for the
most part. veterans in the selling field
with established business. The com
bination OF experienced men in the fac
tory and in the selling field was import
ant, and prcsaEcd that success which
has been attained.
since the location OF the Grant fac
tory at Findlay, the country round has
taken on q new aspect, for these cars
have been as numerous as bees on the
road. minglng with the nitro" wagons
carrying nitro -glyccrinc to the oil
wells throughout the Northern Ohio
oil belt. No accidents have occurred
wagons, but the officers of the Grant
fear Of accidents from ignorant drivers
OF the nitro" wagons. who oftentime s
turn to the left when 3Gnallcd instead
OF 10 the right.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
NATIONAL RACER
MAY Be IN EVENT

Rumors have il that cars from the
three companies that have been sue
cessful Nictors in the three J00-mile
races held up TO date Will he in the
contest May so, 1914. The fans are on
edge with anticipation of SUCH Il con-
ilict as this is certain to be If all three
meet in the race this year. The 1911
winner, despite reports that they would
not be in, has n Marmon entered by a
private owner.
The 1913 winner. the reugcot, Of
France. was thought by some to be
satisfied with it's good fortune las !:
year, and would not tempt fate again
this year. But the Peugcot entries
are already in. Now remains only the
National ear. This car won in 1912.
breaking tho 1911 record and estab-
fishing such d remarkable speed per-
fcrmaucc that the famous fast Pcugc
OTIS from France were unable TO touch
tho Indianapolis cars record az amy
point.
There are many people who believe
that the National Will lie in again
tins year after staying out last year.
This ruino" gains weilnt by the pres
cnce In this city of Fred j. Wagner.
~ Nc" York. the famous race starter.
Wagner was in conference practically
ali day yesterday With George ". Dick
Company
Wagner Is Rooster.
J. is wcll known among the fol-
lovers Of the sport that Wagner is 4
great booster and has considcra bl q
influence in getting entries 4 year
ago he mado predictions about this
years race that are rapidly coming
true. Among those predictions were
That all three winners would be in this
tered now. ana with Wagner at tho
National factory. il looks PROMISING;
II Is a well-Rnown fact among tho
trade and tho followers OF motor car
racing that the National Company is
always prepared. In fact, ruInors
have been thick Of late that they arc
actually 30 we'll prepared that they
would become scrious contondcrs ~
tho vcry last minute. The history OF
always characterized their prcpara-
uons IN the past gives this theory
great weight
Sensation Of Race
Whilc there are many other entries
that must be seriously considered as
formidable contcndcrs ANA who are
credited with ha"ing an equal chance
lot victory, nevertheless there would
be considerable interest attached 10
inc competition of the three success full
victors. il would without doub, le
tn" sensation Of the race.
The Nationals record OF an actual
running average OF Sl.12 miles pcr
houi'. is the mark that must be lowered
before complete glory can be enjoyed
by tho winner OF the race. It Is
thought that this is why the winner of
me greatest races I'm France. the
'euSeot is coming back THIS yca-
nec@u.e Wh!!e they won last ,ear
NC 'eii lar bclow tho Nationals per
fornancc.
When interviewed last nigh, Dick
son remained firm on his former state
"'h' that tn" National Company would
'"' iEni lis own unblctnishcd record
nut would wait until their perform
7 ;ince lad at least been cquaicd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
COAL MAN HAS NEW
USE FOR OLD CARS

when there is no upkecp--no cx-
pense n all. aside from gasolcnc and
oil what's the use Of buying motor
truck that has depreciation. etc.
This almost unanswcrablc query re
Gently was put In all seriousness BY
q California coal dealer TO 4 repre-
sentative of tho Oscn- Mcfarland Auto
mobile Company o. NJ. Mcfarland, a
Pacific Slope dealer, carrying the
Mitcnel-Lcwis Motor Compauy's line.
"Eut YOU say YOU run motor truck
To deliver coal. There certainly is
depreciation, even it it is old Let
INC sell YOU n new truck and demon
state how to cut down the upkecp."
said the automobile man, not 10 be dc
tered.
subsequently, tho coal man SHOVE
him Tho coal truck that never had
any deprcciation.' and he agreed that
:: was the most wonderful dctcrioya-
,ion -dcfyiug coutraption nc ever had
heard Of. Il seems that the coal
man, dosTairing OF competing over
th" Piedmont Hills in deliveries with
lis richer rivals. had sold his horses
and, Installing tho engine of an old
"D-t" Mitchell automobile in "a novel
manner, he achieved IN mechanical
iri.mph at the minimum of expense.
lie nut In hollow axle with q two
chain drive and coupled IL TO lis gas
o!"ue power plant and the crude but
effective power wagon not only ran.
hut climbed all grades, made speed,
yielded almost 100 per cent efficiency
ana actually had not cost him a penny,
nc%ond tho original expenditure for
making ",cr the horse drawn vehicle.
Data on tho motor for the period
preceding -hc coal dealers acquisition
OF suC engine and fhc Se-yir. /,
rendered him since then shows that
Tho old motor has done more than
l5D0Oe miles. It's a paiien, gasolene
arait horse nov. but II pays out much
bigger than four equine servants would
pay the coal dealer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
HUPMOBILES BIC
HELP TO BUSINESS

business mon IN general ave inst
hcSinriur 90 rellj1e how much they
owe tho automobiles" said L. {. camp
Bell, Of ,hc c lifornia CorruSatcd Cul-
vert Company, Of Los Angeles. Mir.
Campbell has just complied 4 SGT OF
records showing tho upkcep cost OF
us H,4mobiles for the last several
years. IA. asserts that while the real
good TO his business can be traced
directly 10 motor cars. that tho rrentor
prcnoriicn cf pcuc.lts cannot bee ac-
cu~at,lr determined.
'.H core tho advent % the automobile.
ur lctorc thcy we're at . price whore
tiev we're lrac ucHblc. our statesmen
wore forced 20 use trains and horses in
th,lr ,voril," said ,Ir campbell ''N,ccs-
slow moving animals this meant huge
loss c1 time.
- lew years ago tho California Cor
ruHatcd CUlvsTt Company put on two
roldstcrs These cars wer" chosen be
cause g wHs thought better 20 expert
mont with Il low priced machine, which
would deliver enough power 20 get into
tile inaccessible districts where our
work leads lls.
Thc cxucriwent was entirelv salts
:c.tory. and the Hupmohiles did their
tasks 50 Vcl mat We added three
moro az ttc same make 10 the feet
We oa pceicd Olat later Wa would get
heayier moto~ cars. but to-day all i've
Huns arc stiu on ihc job
'oHr is"~es SNOW that the cars have
dcvrloped our business rs nothing else
could. Win sales force hut lt;lc
larger, we arc handling several times
as much trade as before the advent of
tho li.pmohilos. ANA tAe only expense
NC ar" pat To- Is for pasolone and On
This IS NOR" than offset by livery
rig hlrc and railroad fares. our Hup-
monies cost Us practically nothing for
repairs ana u7kccp. and We cannot
drternir that they have deprecated a
bit so far their value to us is con-
,crpcU"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

a slight change In design Il has boon
possible to gain increased scutinl;
width without losing any Of the grace
ful lines Of the stycamlinc body.
Very many people prefer the close
coupled. vc-passcnEcr touring car
model. And it is for this class that the
new car has been brought out. Tic
change In scat location makes IL pos
slbic to bring the weight OF the body
well forward of the rear axle. Thus.
there is secured most excellent balance
and riding qualities. Those who have
been privileged to ride In tho new car
say it is most restful and delightful.
The first OF the ilVc-pasScngcr models
has been received by local agents and
may be inspected and demonstrations
arranged from and after this date. Ad-
vices from the factory state that only
q very limited number Of these snappy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

cording TO George S. Waite, sales man
hger OF the company. Mr.. Waite ar
ranged schedule for maintainancc a
year ago. and this has not been lived
up TO and passed recently The last
week Of March saw zoo cars shipped.
and during April the weekly average
Is being Increased. Every American
ana Canadian dealer is receiving ship
mcnts in quantities., and is attending 10
early deliveries in good shape.
At the outset Of its manufacturing,
the Grant Company started work upou
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
Help Tourists and Each Other.

New England Studebakc; dealers
have banded into formal association
to promote mutual welfare, AID TO pro-
vide Systematic service for tic owners
Of Studcbaker cars, who tour the re-
gion in the summer. Joseph s. Dono-
van. Studebaker distributor il Boston,
is president
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

compact cars can BIO built. Already re-
orders are coming In from dealers who
we're fortunate in receiving tho first
cars shipped out. This is urged rs
hint to those who fancy this style Of
car so that they may lose no timo in
calling to sec the car.