davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20
@cnnFreide stnnOen.

u@leDcrbeer @eiongocrcin~ 6dlt in
ben 9ldlumeu Oes nSysraelitiiden
Gr5ie6rmgS 9unoes" gut bciu6-
les CONCERT ob. 9l6wc6shmgS-
rei6es imo gc6altooaes @ro-
gromm 3o6lrci6e @iuiiflie6-
6ober omueieno.
Sic 6rcunoe un0 @6nncr oeS
o@}eDer6eer @eiaugocreinS~ porcn
gelterr 9t6eno 3o6lrei6 3u Dem Gou-
5ert cribieuen, Oas in oen G1uucn
0es oSsraelitiic6en @r5ic6itngs .9m-
Oes" itattfauo. 9lineu mo reid
geipcnOcter 9eifoQ lo6nten oen @e.
iangoerein mo ole Soliltcn iiir Die
redt anerfennenspcrt6en &eiitugen.
9lue Dlitpirfen0en nouoen geitern
bod ii6er Dem Gur6iAnitt Der ge-
p06nliden 9(moteure, 6ei Oenen 9lt-
6lifum un0 &ritif lo6enO eigentlidj
mr Oen gutcn @iQcn onerfcnncn
fonnen Ger Gbor lit treifli6 BON
ieiuem Girigenten u. @loieS geidjult
unO meiit einige iuirflic6 icb6neStin-
men auf Sri. N}ort6o 9lot6ouion
mar 0ie Soliitin am &loOicr.
Nlit elmer glrie aus o9io6ert Ocm
Eeuiel~ mO eiuem fleiuen cnglii6cn
SicO6en ernOtete SRI Sano6 S.
Goodman einen ic60nen 9mmen
ilrouB mo 0iel 9eiioQ. sic bat cine
ib6ne flare Sopronitimme lmO lit
in r&obert toi que atme" nit ser
iron56iii6eu Sprade redt gut fcrtig
gemoroen. SSn Orei capeQo 2ie0crn
3eigte iih Der o@ieDer6cer @eiong
perein" 0ouaG nieQcidt bon ieincr
Dort6eil6aiteiten Seite. PIN 6eItcn
geiielen bon sen Orci geilngcnen Sic
bern 9ie6e'S aSn t6e niq6t" II. @leu
OelSio6n'5 6efanuteS 9ieO ,g9er Bat
0i6 ou ib0ncr @olo", 0os oeutib
aellngen mlr0e.
Su 81. 9lppcrS Scrcnooe fir G6or,
Ienor uno 9oriton- Soli cntleoigte
ii6 ser G6or leiner 9luiga6e ais BE
glcitima ousgejeidget. SGulino
mo einc onqenc6me Stimme mieicn
Die Soliiien @oIfopSfD (Ienor) unO
9lormou %. &iperidmiot (9oriton)
nui. SSn Seals 2ulo6D" 6ortc Oos
Bublitum Elm Invertebrates unO ie6r
mirflmgsDollcs @crf BON 4. Cam
roib, Dem Girigcnteh oes 0}em-gor
fer Symphonic OrHeiiers.
Gie 6efannte o9arccuie sc Socc-
I'm" bon @oooro iii6rtc Srn. 8. $.
Goodman ais Eenoridnger cilt @r
lo6nte ben re1li4en @eiioa nit 5Dei
3uga6en: Der 9lric aus n@}ort6o" II.
Dem GerferlieO ans ~2o Eosco," sic
6eioe boQ unO flor 5rm Gortroqc ge-
6ra6t pur0en. Die imOanf6arite
o6er pieaei6t sic wi6tigite 9ioQc 0eS
9l6en0s 6otte geItcrn SRI. 9foio e.
@orfine ii6ernommen. Se6r toftii6
6egleitete lie ole Gortrdgc oeS Chores
mo nit ieinem @efii6l poBte iie iid
Oen Soliiten an.
2euanOopsfD'S n&o(eluio6" be-
ibloB Oen genuBrcicben 9(ben0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20
gsieIe luiinIdlcn mitsnreiiem.


gln 9emerbern iiir Die @rnennung
an oie Gomuliiiion wel6e @lorD-
lcno offi5iel ouf Ger @onama.@a-
cific 9lusitellmg bertrcten ioa im0
fir Ocrcn 9lusIogen 6ic leBtc 2egiS-
lotur cine &eripiaiging bon $75,.
900 oenodt bat, berri6t obiolut fcin
9j}ongel I'M @eeentbcil, Oie 3obl Der
9leiichtitigen lit cine in6egren5te.
9ie 5raee, mlf weI6c g8eiie oie 9fciie
nod Ser 9luSlteIlmgSituot unternouls
men mer0cn iol, ibcint abcr nibt
pcni9 &opf5er6recben 81 bereiten.
Sprec0cr Grippe bonn llnterbuiS,
nclher ais einer ser Gonlniiidre in
Scr &ermiaiglngs6ia oenouht it,
wia 5u @oiier reiicn oogegen lit
4rdiioent @rice, Der cbcnials Sum
Gonrmiiidr bcYtimut it, Gon8 cnt
ibieocn oegen cine @oiierfobrt. Gr
5iebt einen @uaman gSoggon Oor
lmO bat erfldrt 0oB er Oas @alier
6oiie. DengemdB bet cS ocn Pin.
idein ooB sic GomuiiIion niNt 5u
iontmeu reiien miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20

%, Sn ieiner 9So6ulna, 9}r. 24t4.
D'aolion-9luenue, iiarb geitern gtoM.
.oD onDlllta0 flr5 Dor / ll6r Serr @ilIon
ourns Erunole. Der 0a6inqei6ie.
o9 oe'le mar elmer ser beit6efonntelte1
nlnoolte :, Der StaOt unO e6emaliocr
s%sroliOent oes Baltimore 9orreou-
Sereius4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20
Sir gntem 3pef.

SSn scr @eobooo Soae, ode BON
CT. @oul- mo 26. 5troBe, finoet
bcttc g(beno 3ml 9eitcn oeS st
2ufus @oipitaIS" cine &nrtcnportie
itott, bci weI6e Gucbrc imO oSiini-
6iinoch~ qcipiclt mcrOcn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20

SSn 9lltcr bon 81 So6ren i6ie0
geltern Serr @ddoel 9)iolitor, @atte
BON 6rml @liio6et6 @lolitor, aus Dem
Sebeu. GaS MISUNDERSTANDING iiuOet
morgcn glabmittngs nm 3 ll6r, Don
Grauer5ouic, g}r. 5tl, Siio.9cnta-
lou-StraBe, aus ami Dem st. @eter5-
,Srieo6oic" ltatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20
Die Srei g8elten.

tlntcr oen 9(iipi5ien ser ,,0Suter.
"uponaIeu 9ibelloriAcr &creini.
s9ll'l'94 " bielt 9eitcrn 9iodnittog S5err
T. Blanler in uSorn's SoQe," 93r.
lol9, T. @eIt-9lort6-9loeuue, eiuen iau.
'rlrten &ortrog. 0as BON i6m Be.
galloelte oo E5ema Ioutete o0ic orei
@elten~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20
(arfinNcr hcnrht Sel6itmnrS.

Stomfor6, Conn., 19. 9lpril,
syn ieiner @erfitdtte bat Der 40
Sabre oIte Gorl @orgolOe Der Grim
Ger elmer 99onoelbil0er .@loibine, lei
mem 9oiein ourcb @rbdugeu einGnoe
gema6t @r binterldBt cine 6roll
ltno orei lulniin0idc Sfinoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20
u0jraft4 ,@rOaeil UOrii6er.

SEEM sDorf, 10. 9lpril Ger
a@roft" &ro6eB oegcn sic oSlliiolt
Contracting 60" fam geitern gl6eno
IN 9aiperbedO, 8. s.. 81 Gnoc uno Die
Sluo fono Die 9mgefIooteu iduloig,
cnpfo6l iic ober ser WlilOe OeS Se'
ri6ts. 9ie 9lngetlo9tcn %rdii
ocpt Doniel 6, 2ouA, &obn @ubcr,
@licboel ScouIon mo 6rco. s. ain.
ncD bon Der oSuifoif Contracting
So" 2eigb Roberts Scr bel Dem
@ou scr Goront 9}ot6ogue &ooo
ais sSn9cnieur fun9irte, lmo 2. IS.
Stcmort, ser 0ioiiions Sugenieur
iino lautcr iungc 2eutc; lie wnroen
iiberfii6rt ic6 perIr6worcn 81 boben,
I'M sen Stuot bel Dem gaH Der
GDaullee 5u 6ctriigen. Ofidter &op.
per mar nit Dem %eroift ie5r 6ufric-
Den umo iogte ser Slr0, ooB ite Dem
Staotc eincn groBen 9icnit geleiltet
babe. Dic 9(nmdIte Der lleberfiibr.
ten mcI0ctcn iofort 9eruhtng an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20
Nlieoers QpuS.

q ori8, Is. Qlpril. Der glDio'
tor 2eonic @brmdna wurOe bctte bel
cincm Sal nit ieinem 9leroplan &c.
t10tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20
9nrnn0n mad 0fIa1Oma leim.

Eulio 0flay 10. slpril. Gin
g8irbclIhuu Ger md6reno Scr por6er.
qc6enocu 91odt unO geitcrn Wiorecn
il6cr 0en iaolidcn E9cil bon Sfla.
bona 6crcinbra1, bat ihmcrcs I'M
bell ouoeridtct. Sicr wlirocn oielc
@obnbdliIcr aus oeu 5ugen geriiien
in0 3ertrfmmert. Sin @impo6ncr
muroc bon Griinmcrn cridlagell
uc6rcrc onocre lino Dcrlcbt 8mel
Observation-Disclosures bel GDidalbd
murocn itorf bcic5Goigt unO impelt
Souo Springs wuroc Elm SclbeDal-
ter nit $4,000 SAB SSn6olt Onrb el-
ncn 9lititro1l III 9rono geiebt- Dos
ouiflauimcnoc Del beorobt ne6rerc
benac66orte GelbebdItcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20
8ortfHhIen6. e5a g0I

8artfHbIen0. r5@ gOllr
Sic miiien cS 5u Iba6en llle'H Sgtr ~
ooB 6ic III meiucr aodter elll yo'Vs, !.
opferipiaiqcs WlGoheu 9el'lVuprgi'' o
% acniB. mor BIC Dc'pcaie Aqt' =
mort ouno i'd min DoHel uub l'e
oicic@iqenldoifcu non iDrem ipertpelt
&apo eeerbt bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20

@aHe ms @si' M Xxx Nasiaas sa,asi e..'arel g,
Gmiiom puuis Mueuas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

erford. and about Mineral Wells much
construction has taken place in the
past two years"
Referring to themore northern route.
w. o. L. Westgard states; THE route
from Ell Paso to Texarkana, through
7 Alamogordo and Roswell, n. NJ, Bronco,
.Sweetwater, Fort Worth and Dallas, is
along much higher attitudes than any
of the more southern lines, and is
therefore, more comfortable travelling
in hot weather. 1t also has surpris-
ingly good roads for the greater part
of the way.
Despite the occasional bad stretches
on this run of 994.2 miles across Texas
from the Rio Grande to the Red river
it is one Of the most interesting and
instructive trips of its length in the
United States"
North and south. the Meridian road,
which his its beginning at Winnipeg.
Canada, is shown passing through Fort
Worth, Waco and Houston to Calves
ton. A vast amount of work has been
done on this road, and for a consider
able distance the roads are dragged
after heavy rains. From Waco TO San
Antonio is the western division Of this
road. and the perspective line to La
Rede is also noted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
LEiDIHG
TOWARD Ell PAS0
Automobile Experts Write
of Splendid Highways
From the East.

Touring across Texas by those who
enter the state either at Orange or
Galveston. presents the value of travel
ing a continuous improved road all the
wav to Dallas" states E. L. Ferguson
in the American Motorist. by the end
of 1914 several million dollars voted
by the counties along that area viii
have completed the large gaps hereto
fore existing.
The eastern half Of the state pre-
sents conditions varying from modern
roads to fair roads, and here and there
stretches poorly maintained twenty
percent Of this section would be unaf-
fected under any weather conditions.
Forty percent would only be bad to FOL
low after several days rain. The re-
mainder is bad going after one days
rain, but has the quality of becoming
good again in another day, partly due
20 dragging and partly to the peculiar
watershed conditions.
Entering Texas, two big hitherto
impossible swamps, Sabine at orange
and the Neches at Beaumont, are now
crossed by ferry; but bridges are to be
completed as part OF the road plans
and appropriations.
Houston the junction point for
either the ange or Galveston en-
trance NJ from Houston the con-
iuous - 1 highway to Dallas goes
sugh ostead. Vavasota, Bryan,
VIII oesbeck, Corsicana and
cf West from Dallas, a new
5de- road continues, including
nil n dollar road across the
Of which Fort Worth is the
5,s& GoUd roads continue to Wealth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
FROM LAREDO IN MAXWELL OAR:
Texan Makes TOUR WITH EASE
Naquin Locates His Headq uarters Here For the Vee
Car Numerous Sales Are Recorded, Many Of the
Cars Being Sold to Out Of Town People;
Many of Them Are Driven Home.

TOHry A. CUMMINGS. sales agent Of
the Maxwell cars at San Antonio
y arrived in El Paso Friday morn
ing from Laredo, Texas, having made
the trip overland I'm a Maxwell "25"
touring car. According to Mr.. Cum
mings, the roads are in exceptionally
good condition at this time, despite the
recent rainy season.
NJ. L. Naquin, agent Of the Nelie ma
chimes in the southwest, viii leave to-
night for Bisbee, AriZ, where he viii
receive and distribute a carload OF
automobiles which arrived there re-
Gently. Two trucks Of one ton and
half capacity will be delivered to the
Phelps-Dodge company, and to Jack
Verfuth, of Bisbee. A six cylinder ma
chine viii also be delivered to J. !.
Brown. AIr. Naquin will return Tues
day. Mr.. Naquin has been in the auto
mobile business in the southwest for
five years, but this is the first time
that a sales office Of the company has
been opened in vi Paso. Arrangements
are being made for the location of a
suitable site for a supply house and
show room.
~
International Harvester light capaci-
tv trucks were shipped to Del Rio and
Maria this week By the Oakland agen-
cy. The Del Rio and Western Tele-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
lone company received one truck.

phone company received one truck
A. H. Elmore. sales agent Of the
Oakland agency, received two carloads
OF rOadsters and touring cars Friday
7 T. Schneiders, district sales agent
of the Oakland cars, will leave for Van
Horn and Del Rio, Texas, tonight IN
the interest of the company.
Vern Lyman, sales agent of the Nul-
can automobiles. will leave within
short time for southwestern Texas, to
establish sub-stations of the agency at
different points
J. w Price, a district sales agent OF
the Oakland sales agency, will leave
for Pecos tonight Mr.. Price returned
Thursday night from business trip TO
Alpine.
Forrest Mckinley was in FL Paso
Thursday and, after purchasing new
five passenger 1915 Hupmobile, drove
the machine home
Jose J. Moreno of Mexico City, is
driving 1915 Vulcan, purchased this
week.
H. z. CantreII and A Boxley. Of the
firm of CantreH and BoXley, at Bar
stow, Texas, sub-dealers Of the Over
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
Snecifications.--VeIie $40"

CLUTCH-Velie clutch.
sliding forward,
rocking Gears made of heat-tFeated
mic
Ibeam section drop forged from nickel
Thinker roller bearings Fixed hub axle
Dr member easily removable.
channel section, pressed steel
frame with single drop.
elliptic Lower
lung lei semi-elliptic front
springs wide springs, with wide throw give most
in riding
STEERING GEAR-WOrm left side
ELECTRIC STARTING AND LIGHTING-Gray & Davis
electric lights Starter Eesre
fyvyheeI. Pressure pedal starts engine Lights
switch DASH
driven tire pump OneEaan TOP
Quick adjustable side curtains Nentilat-
ing rain-vsOn windshield stewart sPeedometsr driven
demOumtnbIe rims Coat rail-
Electric horn. Complete Tool chest under
Fve-passenEer AOurtnsi wv
passenger Convertible Coupe
model Roadster ~l3o'
F.OB.IOne Sfx-Passenger and Convertible Coupe extra
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

MOTORG cylinders bloc sa, stroke . unit power
CRANK and pressed STEEL support
ed In points section designed to permit easy
of piston, connecting rods etc. without inter-
ferng wi cylinders, wiring OF cooling system.
CRANK SHAFT-Large 3-bearn$ crank shaft Win Wle
Bearings Rabbit lined FhOsp"OI-
Valves operated ana ihteE-
Entire mechanism enclosed Oy re-
movable aluminium hand plates.
PUMP SHAFT DRIVE-Pump ana cam sniA'
driven by heIicnl
with automatic Spurs
LUBRICATION-COnstnnt level circulating system IN
oil reservoir fitted with visible Oh
guaEc. surface keeps oil clean
COOLING SYSTEM-HOneycOmb radiator OF DIG cipaoi'S
Centrifugal water ,..s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. carburetOr accessbiy
through pipe lending to sleeve hrOuu
Vacu from 20 gallon tank AT rear
WHEEL wheel
NOn-skid in rear VucA ne
tachnble dcmOuntable rims.
CONTROI--Left drive with change and emergency
n of drivers compartment. Snte'
sensible Of Of affOrdtPa
entrance from both sides.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

crowding the good old trolley car
pretty hard, but I had to take my hat
sheep herding automobile down in
Texas.
I was told that the practice has
been popular for some time The car
I saw was lying by the roadside with
a couple of sheep dogs doing sentinel
duty, propped up in the front seat
All of a sudden one of them gave a
yelp. He had spotted stray1ng sneep;
The shepherd Jumped to the wheel
and IN less than a minute was off IN
pursuit of the derelict.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
GRAND PRIZE DATE
IS MOVED FORWARD

There will be no two weeks between
the Vanderbilt cup and the Grand Prix
automobile races that are scheduled as
Panama-Pacific International EXPOSE
ton attractions. At a meeting of the
racing committee of the exposition it
was decided to set forward the date
Of the Grand Prix race TO Saturday,
February q, instead of March s. This
will make this international event take
place five days after the Vanderbilt
cup contest, which is set for Monday,
February p.
The reason for the change is that
many of the racing drivers who have
signified their intention Of entering
the races protested that the time be-
tween the original dates was too long
and would prevent them from com
peting in other races about the coun-
try.
Athey cIOth-Iined weather strip keeps
out the cold. Rathbun-Mfx Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

Sxty-one new and important features have been de-
veloped by engineers each adding to satisfaction
convenience and ability.
Each one is necessity to the properly built light Six
And each one is the result of careful study of the
uirementS of owners.
They are all features that mark the new Velie as
car of real quality car that gives the owner the
utmost in real disable value.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
AND NOW 1T IS
"MOTOR COWBOY"

That it is cheaper to buy gasoline
for an auto than keep an indian pony
for a sheep herder is the opinion OF
prominent cattle men in Texas, ae-
cording to A. c. Robbins Mr.. Rob
bins ACCOMPANIED the local motor
dealers on the recent invasion of Phoe-
nix.
"Horseless fire engines and police
patrols are evergday offenses, sara
Robbins 1.-The gasoline wagon is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
land maehine. are spending a few days

land machine, are spending a few days
in the city.
O. Mitchell and A. Craig, of Pecos,
were in the city this week, driving
back two new Overland touring cars.
c. S. Reeves, district sales agent of
the Studebaker corporation, has re-
turned from Midland.
Shipments of OIdsmobiIe cars to Ros-
well, PecOs and Maria were made this
week by G. W. Bent. local sales man
ager.
Mrs. Chas Moss, of FL Paso., is
driving a new 1915 model OldsmObile
touring car.
J. R. Rousseau purchased a Stude-
baker machine in the city this week
and drove it to Alamogordo.
]. Stewart, Of BaImorhea, Texas.
purchased a 1915 Overland touring car
in the city this week and drove the
machine home.
Leo J. frost, district sales agent Of
the Oakland agency in this city, is now
in Douglas, Ariz., in the interest of the
company.
Ben l. Clements, manager Of the
BOrQerlanQ Az supply COMPANY e
turned Thurs from Maria. He
spent five days uniting in that vicin-
ity. Mr. Glen Is drove to Mara in
an Overland sn~ o. and made the
return trip in same machine.
James L Ma the owner of a 1915
model sedan L pmobile touring car.
T. 3. Cook. of Sierra Blanca, was in
the city this week. purchasing a new
International Harvester truck from the
Oakland agency. An International
Harvester truck was shipped to sub
dealers of the Oakland agency. at Mar
ia this week.
z. Rose, OF. Pecos, We
this week. buying
.Hupmobile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

shipments of Oldsmobile cars to ROs
well, PecOs and Maria were made thi
week by G. W. Bent. local sales man
ager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

of "BTITWEL" is the by
OF who the final verdict
building. Big ;i+ 20 in @ The Tiot nToTrEf;o + go T
bigger and better sniff and nogT n1n economy ~ - ~
o the wonderful stamina
hardest tests all roads under all conditions
of driving
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

These cars will arrive here Tuesday night and
,-tI n. an di-nIov in our show rooms Wednesday
mt HOTEL. TAXI GARAGE, PHONE SIS OR
SIS for demonstration.
They have made good, ask any
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
1.-The Final development of the Light Six

ry Of automobile experts who passed judgment the
engineers had told that the best they could build
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

Athey cIOth-Iined weather strip keeps
out the cold. Rathbun-Mix Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

c. S. Reeves, district sales agent Of
the Studebaker corporation, has re-
turned from Midland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

HOtchziss type OF drive.
No strut rods.
No tOrque arms.
Thinker uEIes.
Spiral beveI drive gears in rear axle.
Special StrOmberE carburetOr.
Adjustment for carburetOr.
Automatic advance OF ignition.
Auxiliary battery for emergency.
Reversing current switch.
Pressed steel oil case.
Aluminium crank case.
TI,OEPhor- bronze and Rabbit lined crank
shaft bearings.
Tubular propeller shaft.
spicer universal joints.
r. & S. Rnnulnr bearings In transmjssIon.
junction boxes for easy inspection Of wiring.
An electric wiring in metal conduits
Concealed headlight wiring.
Power tire pump.
Vacuum feed with gasoline tank ut rear.
seif-lubricnfing bushings in steering gear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

Inspection lamp operated from cOwI.
VentfIating rain-vision wind shield.
Wind shield supports fastened to body stills.
Extra tire carrier at rear.
Clear running board.
One-man top fastened to wind shield.
Concealed door hinges and handles
Genuine leather upholstery.
Leather covering on back Of front seat
Crowned tenders.
Extra deep front seats.
Endless demOuntRbIe rims
Horn button in center of steering wheel
Lighting circuit fused
Any combination of lights controlled from
dash.
Dash light and tail light in series.
Storage space under front and rear seats
Hand operated tire pump.
Motor driven electric horn under hood.
Tools carried in cnses in front doors.
Radiator mud apron.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

Mrs. Chas. Moss. of FL Paso. i
driving a new 1915 model Oldsmobil
touring car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

Self-Iubricnting bushings in pedal sha
and brake rocker shafts.
MUffIer cutOut.
Gasoline Eunge.
Double acting foot brake.
HOt-air intake through cylinders.
20 Gallon Gasoline tank.
Rocking Eear-shift lever.
Double bulb headlights.
Single prop headlight supports.
Radiator blending with body.
Ventilated engine hood.
Rear springs set adjacent to wheels.
25 percent increase in axle strength.
No offset In frame side members.
Front springs inside frame.
Short turning radius.
"Rcst-fOOtv pedals.
COWl lamp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
SLAYER Of WIFE
|. CAUGHT At TER
3-DAY CHASE
Chattanooga Manufacturer Is in
Jail for the Death of Woman
Who Left Him.

CHATTANOOGA. Feb. 10.-Huhert
Center, a local brick manufacturer.
charged with numbering his wife,
whom it is alleged he shot with a
rifle through the window at her coun-
try home at Spring City, Tenn, was
arrested near Emory Gap, Tenn, to-
day by members of a posse that had
been trailing him for three days.
Officers are confident that Center
Is responsible for his wifes death.
She had separated from him because
she learned after their marriage that
she had not been legally divorced
from a former husband. Center lives
in Chattanooga, and Saturday morn
ing went to the nome of James Smith,
his wife's uncle, with whom she was
living, and, poking a shotgun through
window, it is charged, fired and
killed her
Smith attempted to pursue Center,
but was shot and painfully wounded.
Gen-er was taken to Hartman and
placed in jail. Center Is cripple.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
CAUSE FOR FREE
Use Of LASH IS
SOUGHT
Grand Jury Likely to Urge That
County Give Up Convicts or
Treat Them Humanely
Continued From PAGE I.

-Adamsville camps, where ia Tyree
and clyde Thomson are said 10
have logged and beaten men app1r-
emily only TOR the satisfaction if gave
them TO adm mister the punishment
Negro Given so Lashes.
John Cox. negro convict told tine
Grand Jury row Warden Luck. a-
Roselaud camp dashed his back open
with the leather 30 times on one Or-
casion, and gave him between 81 and
30 licSs several other times
The law prohibits tile alminstrB-
ton Of more than ten licks TO any one
prisoner at any one time
Cox says he was so ffendishlv GoE-
ged because Luck had been told that
Cox wasswriting letters 20 the Prison
Commission complaining of the treat
ment Of prisoners at Rosel1nG camp
A number of guards whose names
have been kept secret. three cuuvIcts
from Roscland camp three from
Miner camp, two from Bcllwood camp
and four from Oakland city camp
ere 70 TESTIFY ~ Tuesdays session pf
the Grand Jury
Whipped Five Times in Day.
Pete Henderson, a convict a Rose
land camp. said he would testify that
Warden Luck whipped him five times
in one day making a total az 1n ticks
on his bare back for alleged lazi-
ness
Il had been shot iust before ] went
TO the camp" said Henderson, land
couldn't work as hard as the others
but Luck told me that didn't make
any difference. ! could either work