davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-18
All Of which is respectfully submitted.

All Of which
Signed: [.
Leu, Committee.
On motion of Supervisor Bennett the
spread the minutes.
The Clerk the Report the District Attorney
claims and on motion such referred
Committee
Supervisor Brown authorized to have
Of County Board Proceedings bound
BILE to collect three four complete of these proceedings
The motion
Supervisor Goggin moved that it the this
Board that finish than Friday noon
Motion carried.
1t moved carried that Board adjourn until
o'clock P. NJ.
Wednesday, 2 O'clock P. NJ
The Board convened all members present nroll call.
On motion reading of meeting
dispensed with.
The election of Asylum Trustee which had been
special order Of business this taken up
Supervisor Seidl nominated John Werner.
Supervisor VIM. H Peters nominated w. H. Bean
Supervisor c. Kosta nominated Geo. Hooper
1t moved carried that the election be ballot
The Chair appointed telers, Geo. w. e.
nett
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-18
quality and purity.

quality and purity
full settlement
together wit the proposition
Respectfully
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-18

Action on the above deferred that all members Of
Board might inspect the work done.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE on TRACT LNDICEs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
QUALIFY FOR BALTUSROL CUP.
BiG Field ont In Scmi-aununI TIT
for Trophy.

SHORT HILLS. ~ j.. MAY 9.-The first
semi-annual qualifying round for the
i3aitusrUl cup was played to-day at the
Bdltusroi coli Club \ good sized field
was out and III. lowest xteen net scores
qualified ior the match play. which beg ms
ntNt Saturday.
There vas three sided tic for the low
score of the day between H. W Hack.
with SEQ. 10 ; -, f.. Potts. with $40.
- and r :. Goode. with So, 20.
Max Marstcn made the low, - gross score,
an ). The scU-es--iirsr SIXTEEN:
II ". Hack. S6--l0. 5d q l.. Potts az
90, 30; T. u. Goode 9s--e. 90 ". u Hos
kler. sG-lS. - W. l. CAREY. so--i9 IS:
II. Alisopp. So. 20; Victor Mapcs 10. =
g. so. Max Il. Marston s5-i 81; \. CRIT
m. g2--iI. y r. L. Keer. s2-il 81. Whar-
ton Green. ss--s. 81; l.. II. conkllu. So.
~: r. q, EnneVer. H4-ll. IS. ". Watson.
Ss--s. So +. \ LHommedieu. y4-il, 80,
H. j Edgar. st--i3. So
IL ". GwRltmey, 90. 81. Daniel Adams
Jr. s6--il. 81. p. W. Lloyd. 10 20. S.: G
Earl. l0s-2e. Sc, r. NJ. krelner. 9s--i2
~, =. II. Browne. 81. Sc; Charles r.
smith, 'oi--l>, &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

right there. Evers asked Rigier to let
Bob Emslie decide It. Emslie was in far
better position TO see the play properly.
Another word out Of you and I'll fire
YOU of the field Rigler threatened Evors.
Now that was great stuff to pull. wasn't
IT. Evers ~ captain of my club. II Is
his duty to protect the teams interests.
He was perfectly justified In requesting
Rigler to put the matter up to Emslie.
why should k!mslie insist upon so
much respect from EIers and the Boston
players and utterly disregard the actions
and language of McGraw and the Giants {.
Why. from the start the New York players
rode this thin skinned fellow Fletcher
applied unspeakably vile epithets through
out the contest. Meanwhile called Riger' s
attention to the fact. but Rigler refused
to open his ears to anything from the
New York side.
Il have ma lie UP my mind" concluded
Gaffney. that my players will get as fair
treatment as any others. / do not blame
the Giants for calling Rigler names II they
can get away with IT, But I do object
To having fish made OF some and fowl of
Others I'm going to see this thing
through now that I've started and IL I
can't make Rigler treat my men fairly
I'll drive him TO the bush. President
Tener. I arm sure, Is the falrest man In
the world and he will not stand for any
of his uhpires allowing their preJudices
to stand In the way of Justice"
Manager George Stallings Of the Braves
seconded his boss In the accusations of
unfairness on the part OF Rigier.
"ff Snodgrass had caught the ball three
feet from the ground and then fallen on
Il. as he did after he trapped IL, Whaling
would not have been out" declared the
Big chief. According to the rules oi
baseball, the sphere must be held momen-
tarily. Now Snodgrass did not do this
His glove was ON the ground. palm down
when he rghted himself. Anybody that
knows anything at all about baseball
knows that an out n impossible under
those circumstances kigler seems to take
a delight In prosecuting my team and
for one shall be delighted II Mr.. Gaffney
can see that ne is broken Of the habit"
President Tener appeared to make Ugh,
OF Gaffney's charges.
Jim is a good Irishman." laughed ne
land is likely q little sore over losing
Jim Is "A new magnate and Rigler Is AN old
and experienced umpire / do not think
that any one seriously believes In any UNI.
pres dishonesty or apparent bias. Mr.
Gaffney no doubt thought he got the worst
of IL and / admire the spirit that prompted
the kick ] think 1t IL Il great tribute I,
the honesty OF base ball when "a club owner
will come out so pointedly and voice his
sentiments Of disapproval over an apparent
grievance.
But as TO any scandal. that is absurd,
said the Governor. The honesty of la go
ball will protect its virtue against all tn,
many little petty annoyances Of player,
and club owners. ] believe the less sale
about these little squabbl.s the better. o.
course. intend to investigate but | know
pretty well friend James will not likely b,
81 warm under the collar IN day or tive
as he is just now. | am glad. however
that he asserted himself in the face OF hi.
fancled grievances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
UNFAIR UMPIRING IS
CHARGED BY GAFFNEY
Owner Of Braves Rushes On to
Field to Tell Rigler His
Decisions Are Wrong,
TAKES CASE TO TENER
Formal Accusation Is Made
That Arbiter Is Discriminate
ing Against Boston Team.

President James r. Gaffney Of the Bos-
ton National League club has preferred
charges against Umpire Charles Rigler.
The owner of the Hub trailers took official
action last night at the Waldorf Astoria.
where GOV John kinley Tener president
OF the National League, spent the night
Tener assured Gafrney that an investiga-
ton would be begun instantly. and for
that purpose the executive summoned Sec
rotary John \. lIeydler to his hotel. Mr..
Tener declared after the conference that
there was nothing 10 be given out for
publication. Heydler had been sent by
the president to the Polo Grounds as
Special envoy for yesterdays game
GafneY has accused Rigler of unfair
ness to the Boston club. According to
this magrate, the arbiter in question even
has gone SO far rs TO prosecute the Braves.
GGffnty and Rigler had "A run in immc-
diat.ly after yesterdays game. The Bos-
ton club president Intercepted the official
as he was making his way to the dressing
room.
you're n fine stin" roared GafYney.
banding Il to us that way. III get you
yet. I'll not let up on you, either. till
do"
Got oT the field" growled Rgler
Take your troubles to the office"
IL take tntn 10 the once shouted
Gaffney. "rll see If President Tener Is
going to stand for the stun that you have
been handing us right along. Maybe II
we'd buy some ball players of you we'd
! get a square deal" ne added as parting
shot.
Gaffney was seen last night at the Wal
dorf just after he had prefNsre1 the
charges of unfairness against Riglcr.
ITS not case of squesling over spilled
milk" said he. This fellow always has
given my club the worst OF 1t. II he is
not BIASED. then he IS not competent.
I'm going TO stand for no more OF his
/ coarse work.
"All ask is a fair deal. and that he
refuses to give my club for some reason.
He fired George Tyler out OF to-day's
game for registering VIVA: he believed was
legitimate Kick. Tyler and Whaling
both said that four fair strikes were
served Meyers befor. he broke up the
game with a double.
But that's not the point. Grant that
! he missed them he had no right TO be-
| have toward Evers he did. My men
, all swear that Snodgrass trapped the bal!
| off Whaling when he fell that time and
| that my catcher was entitled TO "A hit.
/ That would have been the game for Us
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
THORPE SHOWS CADETS
WHAT A HARD HIT Is
HObbS'S Homer Seems Long
Until Jim Nearly Knocks
One Into River.

WEST PoiNT. May s.--Manarer Mcoraw
OF the New York Nationals sent sub.
s;itute Giant team here to-day to do ar
the Army. The cadets we're beaten Mt the
start and until after the third frame acted
like a lot OF scared rabbits behind Butts.
the Army twlrler. who pitched good bali.
The big leaRuers took advantage OF
some weird fielding and scored twice In
the opener and three times In the third
During this period the Gantlets had hit
safely only once. The Army braced IN
the eighth and began to take Williams
measure. Singles by Gerhardt and Mer.
rillat put men on first and second, but
when Neyland's hot one was knocked
down by Dyer n fast double play checked
the tally.
IIObbss nome run TO the score board H.
the sixth was considered a scTeamcr until
jim Thorpe drove one that almost wen,
through Cullum Hall and into the river
In the ninth inning. scoring Seymour from
second. Thorpe was so fast he had 60
slow up for Cy at the plate. The fndlai
covered "A lot OF ground in the outef
garden too to-day. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Gunboat Smith in
Peril of Suspension

MILWAUKEE, May 9.-Becouse
wi Gunboat Smith asked for an
5000 guarantee to fight Bob Moha
in Milwaukee the promoters called
off the match entirely, and now
Smith will get nothing here and
another match will be arranged to
take the place of the Smith-Moha
affair. Inasmuch as Smith had
signed preliminary articles for the
fight and then raised his figure, the
promoters will make the State Box
ing Commission suspend him or
take steps TO prevent his coming to
Milwaukee TO box for any other
club. This rcqucs, will not be
made, however, unless Smith dickers
with some other promoter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

p.t-oit In Chicago.
81 Louis Ia Cleveland.

Bosros, May about every one In
Boston believes he knows Il ball player
when he sees one IN action ana only
Few Of the 1900. who witnessed the en-
counter between the New Works and III,
Red Sox this afternoon could find any
fault with The work OF Young Fritz
Malsel the visitors third basernan. The
youth hammered out two singles and "a
double In four tries. scored two runs and
made a fine catch of IA difficult foul back
Of his station, the only opportunity he
Lad 10 handle The ball.
Maisel's great speed on the bases en-
stled him to score the visitors first run.
thereby putting his team on even terms
nGaln with the Sox. II happened during
the sixth inning. Maisel was the first
man up and he raped fast grounder
70 centre field. Speaker allowed the ball
70 20 through his legs and. although he
u credited with some spr,nting ability.
he was unable 10 retrieve the ball and
get It to the plate before Malsel had
made the circuit.
The score of to-day's contest was TO
:. IN favor OF Chances hustlers. and. like
the two previous games, il was a pretty
one for everybody concerned. Incidentally
u broke up the regular order Of things
IN that II was not a shutou'.
Marty McHale was quoted recently az
saying that dire happenings would tran
spre when he faced the Red SoN. on
whose payroll he used TO be. Their
IL no denying that Marty pitched a rather
good game. but the SoX beat themselves
Speakers error on Maisel's hit allowed
the visitors 10 get their first tally and a
wide throw 70 first by Janvrin on Trues-
dales grounder during the eight inning.
with no one out. paved the way 10 vic O.
tory for New York.
Boston found McIIale for seven singles
and two doubles. but he finished strong
only three men facing him IN the Anal
Inning There was only one strikeout
during the game. Collins getting Holden
that way IN the seventh.
An unusual occurrence was the success
s'o- OF three double plays in three sue
cessive Innings. with Janvrin. Yerkes and
Engle figuring in the work. Leaping
catches by Holden and Hartzell OF liners
h. ierkes and Collins during the fourth
snning prevented Boston from scoring one
Or more runs.
The New Yorks made their tying and
winning runs in the eighth. Truesdale
was safe when Janvrin pulled Engle off
Hrh' WIN a "ld" throw. Mciale FOL
lowed with sacrifice and Maisel drove
double 10 the left field bank. scoring
Truesd1le, Ma!sel added 70 his laurels
by stealing third and scored when Hart
seN lined "a single TO right. The latter
ZOO second on . single by Walsh and
then tho derrick removed Collins in favor
az Eed'ent. The run getting ended forth
with
The first Sox run was the result Of n
pass 10 Engle, an out ut first, Enge 5
steal of third and another out at first
rruesdale making both throws. Lewis
singled through short. but was left when
Gardner fled. After Lewis had fouled
20 Maisel in the nth Gardner laced a
single 10 right and stole second, scoring
when Yerkes slashed double into deem
le't field The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
B0wD01N 0UTsCoREs TRINITY.
wins Dual Trnck Meet u, scnnt
Margin of Three Points.

HARTFopn. May 9.--In "A closely con-
tested track meet on Trinity Field this
afternoon the Bowdon team defeated
Trinity ~ score of Gai2 to 6tiy.
The score was a tie al 5sig with the
broad jump the only event left Floyd
of Bowdoin got first with jump Of 90
feet Az inches, beating Hudson and win
ming the meet by J., inch Smith Of Bow
doin was third. Capt Vessels OF Trim
ity ran a spectacular half mile in . min
utes 10 seconds. lowering his own col
lese record by As of a second.
Leadbetter did good work IN the weights
for Bowdoin, winning the shot put. get
ting second I'm the hammer throw and
scoring another first by throwing the dis
Gus )2O feet Hudson starred for Trim
ity. winning both the 120 and the go
ward hurdles races and scoring II points
IN IN. weights
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

ANNAPoLis, May 9--Tho tennis players
of the University OF pittsburg won from
trr midshlpm.n this afternoon after
hard contest by four matches I" two.
Walters or the Navy won easily from
fYocd of the visitors, but all OF the others
from the Smoky City defeated their Navy
opponents Niely and Popham ~ tho
Navy took the FIRST match IN doubles from
iinut and Flood. Godfrey aud Waters
made n desperate EFFORT To tie the .cor
by taking the fnal doubles event and
won the Hr.t set by S---2 They had shot
their arrow. however and ost the final
two sets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
LOSE BOTH GAME AND PLAYER.
Warrington BEATEN by Athletics
AcOsta Injured.

WAsHrNGroN. May 9.--The philadelphia
Athletics batted hard in spots to-day an
had little diff Guilty winning the third
game Of the series by 8 70 ?. Weldon
Wyckon. the visiting twrler. was never
IN danger and his teammates backed him
-, with erroriess sunpOrt. Acosta.
Washing'on's dlminutive Cuban Quilted r.
sprair.d his ankle while sliding to base in
the tirst inning to-day and will not he abb
to play for three weeks. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

To-day's Schedule.
81. Louis In Chicago.
Kansas city In Indianapolis

CHICAGO. May s.--Third place In the
Federal League pennsnt scramble now
belongs to Thinkers Chicago crew. BY
throtting the highly salaricd Broohlynites
3 to in "A well timed batting spree
staged in the eighth on the North Side
grounds to-day the home guard gained
a lap in it's fight toward the top Of the
heap. Victory followed some gilt edged
pitching by Brennan. who yielded SIX hits
and the swatting of Zeider. Beck and
Zwilling In the eighth. The combat was
marked by sensational pitching and smart
fielding. But for Dan Murphys homer In
the sixth Brennan would have scored a
shutout The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
JOSHUA CRANE SAILS HOME
says lie Wishes Tint Buck master
would go with Polo Team.

SDecidi f1Dle Desp13cR 10 The Srs
LONDON, May e.-Joshua crane. the
court tennis player. who sailed for New
York to-day. said h. expected to visit
England again. but 1t was too early TO
Say definitely when he would do this
Speaking OF tho international poln
m tch Mr. Crane said Lord Win.
homes team looks To- me to De- shu, To-
pieces, but | certainly think England
should have q team. | wish Waite
Buckmaster would 90 do not think
team with him would win but T. would
come dangerously near t."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

"hSHiHGroN, MAJ 9.--Catchrr Eddie
N'Sm',h of the Washington American
league clun broke one of the small bone D.,
" MS right wrist during practice yes.
'"'caF and viii be lost to tho club TO-
nor" than a month. A.usEitA WAS hit
y p he'd pail IN practice This leave
Washington with but one ielc' lab,
catcher John Henry. The other r,c",yvr.
A''a Williams, !s bothered with Il soy"
avn and has not been hotind tho BAT
curing fun game TINS season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
TINY MAISEL MAKES
Big HIT IN The HUB
Ticnrative One Is Result Of
Two Made With Bat That
Beat Red SoX.
INVOLVED IN ALI. RALLIES
Terrific Speed Also Cuts Large
Figure in New Yorks' Win,
by Score Of 3 to 2.
INVOLVED IN ALL RALLIES

The New York team finished strong
yesterday and beat the Red soX. By which
achievement they moved up place In
IN. standing. They passed the Washing
tons. who were outplayed 10y the Aih-
,.,,cs, the latter team taking second
mace from the Browns. WHO dropped a
ra,re 10 the Clevelands. The Tigers keep
,,sh, on smearing all Corners and clawed
IN. white sox once more.
Yesterdays Results.
Ser YORK 3. Boston, :.
ppiiadeiphla. 5. Washington. :.
petroit. :, Chicago, {.
tsvelarl G. s.. Louis. :.
Dcssi,ed Standing Of the clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

TO'ITf-.,3l : Y = 7
sBatted for Gedeon in the ninth inning.
tRnffed for Shaw In the ninth lnnlng.
PhllaCie! pbia
washington.

phil,delphia... q IS
washing,bn ............. 0 -
First base on Philadelphia, .. Lett on
bases-washinron u, Philadelpha. 9. First
Struck nu,--By Wyckod. 8: 10y shaw. Z. Home
run-Murphy Three base ht-baker saorlire
ht--Nurphy, Mrlnni- Stolen haseMl lan.
Double play Henry ana Mcbride Hl' ny
ptcher-By shaw iKopr. rmp're in chief
Dinecn. Field umpire-Connolly. Time hours
and 40 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

IOI"n bi-es-NtNIlIu, UtHn', SEYMOUR, j:
Tw" Dasr hits-Nits', Cutter Home runs
Hobbs. Thorpe. Double plsy-pyer. Cottrr and
Gram. Struck ont Bv Butts ,Palrero {.
Dyer. Cotitri; by Williams ,Miburn. 20 Butts
N"ylandi. First base on bal--On Butts
Passed ball-lohusOn. Hit hv pitchcr-Hy Butts
tThorpei. Lett on ba-c---Army. :. Giants
Umpire IN chicf-Mar-hall. Field umpire-Wag
ucr Time hour and 20 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
WHITE soX USE FOUR PITCHERS
These Are Not Enough To Make IN
for Numerous Errors.

CHICAGO, May s.-The Tigers beat The
White Sox, : 10 I. to-day and made Il
three straight. The SoX made SIX err
rors and all OF them figured in the Tigers
runs. Four pitchers worked for tho Sox'
while MAN, - recruit, was driven from
the slab and Dauss had 10 finish for
Detroit II was a smuggling match all this
WaV Tn, core,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
ALL THE KINGS HORSES. &C.
Hickey I sc~ Pinch Pitchers, Httters
and Catchers to No Avail.

CLEVELAND. May 9---Branch Rchey
used four pitchers. two catchers and two
pirch hitters but failed to win from the
Maps IN the final game of the series to-
dav. The score was e. :. The score:
ST LOUIS "a L. CLEVELAND "a L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

A. Hsverhill-Lynn. :. Haverhiii l.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Lewiston, s.
NJ Loweil--Fitch burg. 3; Lowell. 0
~ Portland--LaMrence. 3: Portland. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
At Kansas City.
Al Indianapolis.
Rutgers Racquet wicIders win.

NEW BRrNswicK, y. j.. May 9.-The
Rutgers tennis team whitewashed New
York University on the local courts here
to-day c to o. The home team scored
four OF is victories at singles and Two a.
doubles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

IOtaI- - : 10 z 10 o
'Ran fo- AgrrV IN he eighth inning.
-Batted for Taylor in the fourth inning.
.Batted for weilman IN the eighth inning
ST. Louis. ............... % IS
Cleveland. .............. o o &c
Two base h!ts-Austin. Laibold. Johns, on.
Agne~. Walker Three base hii-Jae kson
stolen base-t.raney sacrifice hlts,Walker
Gregg. . of Taylor. q; off James. l.. Struck
out-By Gregg s; 10y Taylor. |: by wcllnian. :.
by james. 4. Double play--Agnrw and Wares
Passed ball--Rumler Wild pitch-Janes -Four
runs hits of baumg sr'lnc. no out. IN first
inning: runs. hts OF faylOr IA three m
uings no runs ! hii off Woimsu ~ four in
nnss. Umpires-H ildehrand anu O'Loughln
Time hours ana 70 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

\, Resjing-Reaiing. .. Trenton. q
Al MISUNDERSTANDING 10: York g.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 8: Allen
own, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
North Carolina League.

winston Salem. 9: Greensboro. :.
Raleigh. -. Charlotte. 3.
Durham. 6. AsheVllie, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Western League.

Denver 10. Lincoln.
be- Moline. :. -. Joseph.
wichita. :, Topeka. q
Omaha. :. Sioux C't}. $
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
CHIFEDS BEAT TIP TOPS
and TAKE THIRD PLACE.
Fine Pitching Of Brennan Is
Aided by Batting Bee in
Eighth Inning.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


Chicago, .; Brooklyn. /.
Pittsburg. 6. ST. Louis. 2.
Indianapolis. 3: Baltimore. O.
Kansas City. 3: Buffalo. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

Zwilling Home run--Murphy. Struck out-By
brennan, o: by LATTE. 9. Hit by pitchsr-By
Iahtte ,Zeiderl. Left on bass-Chcago. /;
Brookiyn 6. Umpire--Anderson and Cross
Time hour and - minutes
At Kansas City.
RI l..
Pufaio..... o o o o o O. .
Kan. city. . o o l.
Batterles-Anderson and Allen, Blair;
HARRIS and Easterly
At indianapolis.
RHE
baltimore ...... o 0 q o 0 a o.
indianapolis o o o 49,
Bntterles--Suggs and JacNl'tsch; Muffin
and harden.
At st. Louis.
Y. II z
pittsburg ..... I o . Q o. II (.
81 Louis ...... o o %
Batterles-walkor ana Berry; Groom and
Simon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

WE want to publicly
w apologize to the thous.
ands of patient people who
have been unable to get
their Overland on the
specified delivery date.
The situation has sim.
ply been beyond our con.
troll. Never before, during
the entire history of our
ever. expanding business,
have orders exceeded our
production program to such
an astonishing extent as
they have this season.
Shipping orders have
poured into the factory on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

the average of from 500 to
600 cars a day-often run.
ming as high as 1000 cars a
day.
However. this congestion is
now relieved for we have been
able to increase our factory pro-
duction-and Overlands are now
being shipped at the rate of 50 to
80 carloads a day.
Therefore. if you act
promptly-by getting in touch
with our dealer without further
loss of time-you can be assured
of an immediate delivery. Your
Overland is ready to deliver to
you right now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

We earnestly advise you not
to wait until the demand again
gets ahead of our increased
production. Quick action means
that tomorrow you can be enjoy.
ing your new Overland. And,
what is more. you will know that
you have secured the most eco
nomical and efficient popular
priced car ever manufactured.
Make your arrangements
today for a demonstration.
Remember. this is Americas
greatest motor car value. The
Overland is big, powerful.
snappy. beautiful, comfortable.
large, roomy car. And II is
priced at 5000 less than any other
similar car made.