davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
VANCE CLOUDS 0OOY
FOUHO BY FISHERMAN
N DOLORES RIVER

Reports from Montrose received here
early this week state that the body of
Vance Cloud, who was lost in the Para
dox country, has been found in the
sands of the Dolores river. The body,
it is said, was found by Fred Meadow
and Lew Ferguson who were fishing in
the Dolores river. 1t was not known
when this report was received whether
the body showed signs of foul play or
not. A coroner's inquest will be held,
but due to the distance from Montrose
and to the fact that it is in an out-of- the
way place, there viii be some delay in
these proceedings.
As reported in last weeks News
Champion. Cloud in the young man who
disappeared some time ago in the Para
dox country He is brother Of Susie
Cloud who graduated from the Normal
here last spring He has been in Gun
nison and is known by many people
here. His folks live in Fruita.
Cloud was about thirty years old, snd
is said to have been . young man of
very good habits and was hustler.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
1lETu EsnnTm
1knEE K uH1m
Repsst Ralanoe a $4,000
h 6aak; Make Plaas
For lnpgoscaeaas.

The directors of the hasons 4 Odd
Fellows Cemetery Association met last
sunday afternoon, went over the books
Of the secretary treasurer, considered
various plans for the coming year and
made . trip to the cemetery to deter
mine the conditions 0ut there. The
tressurer's hooks which were audited
show there is nov balance Of este. W
in the hank to the credit Of the essscia-
ton. Daring the past yssr s7ss hsve
been collected end eeee. - hsve bssa
expsadsd. These kgHses sse tAeugha
by ths dissctsss - - nssA sassura0iaG
vAsa \ = ssnsi1nss1 ouAlhe lWGuD
- hssa ~ sagpsssisG snly fer ~
last fosr yssrs. nssiAss ths eslO. %,
the sssscistisa has Hseey in the form
of eertificstes Of deposits in the amount
of $3.50. which has been paid by diff
ferent parties for the perpetual core Of
their lots.
The directors went out to the ceme terry
end decided that the road grsAe On the
cemetery hill should be improved, end
it was decided that about fifty dollars
would be expended for that purpose. A
small sum of money was also voted to
purchase a safe in which to keep the
books and records of the secretary
treasurer. 1t was decided that, Is the
money on hand was not needed by the
association at the present time, loan
be made, and Henry Bartlett, one of
the directors, was appointed to secure
such loan.
Some time ago John April who is in
charge of the work out at the cemetery
was authorized by the trustees to clear
the land at the cemetery which is not
used and seed it down to grass. For
this work he was given the use of this
land for five years.
The trustees of the association are H.
M. Webster, E. J. Sampliner and H. c.
Bartlett for the Masons, and H. M.
Webster, E. M Collins and Clarence
Adams for the Odd Fellows. III. M.
Webster is president of the board and
Clarence Adams is secretary-treasurer
The same officers will hold over during
the coming year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
MUCH ACTIVITY IS
SHOWN RECENTLY n
THE WA|TEP|nE MINES

Among White Pine miners in Gunni-
son this week were A. M. Woodwork
and J. w. Hurst. Mr.. Hurst is recent
ly from Missouri and interested with
Mr.. Woodwork on the Fort Scott.
This old claim has produced some of the
finest surface ore in that camp, but it is
located on the head of Tomichi creek
almost at Sherrod and is accessible only
in summer months. They are doing de-
velopment work mainly. but already
getting some shipping ore from the new
workings.
Ar. Woodwork states that six men
in the Morning Star are breaking all the
ore that five four horse teams can haul
to Sareents and that there is any guam
6ty Of ore in sight Also that there
are eight or ten men At work on the
Akrua, four on the Princeton and in ell
some twenty men On the payroll
m White Pine 1t hooks better than for
|yeon-
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
uuo uIll OPPOSE g.
TAYLOR fOa CONGRESS-!

Up to this time no Republican or Pro-
gressive has had the temerity to let his
name go on the ticket as candidate for
Congressman from the Fourth Colorado
district against Edward T. Taylor, Glen
wood Springs. Certainly . great COM
pliment to Mr.. Taylor. for no one will
deny that both the other parties have
abundance of good timber.
Three separate nominations have been
made in this normally Republican dis
trict- Two Of them were named BY the
Progressives, j. B. Killiam of Delta
and s. B. Wonder of Montrose. bot both
sidestepped the honor. Judge Shsckle-
ford, rendered the position by unami-
nous vote of the Republicans, also de-
clined.
Who then viii lead the forlofn hope,
on, have the two opposing parties come
to realize that BY no combination of
circumstances en- they beat our Ed.
and viii accordingly leave the place
vacant.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
EM STEELE rs r
% * n 91E
Was Wd knewa Hese
Usck q loh. Ssocle; 81
Il Tine q Ocath.

Henry Dsnforth Steele, q pioneer
merchant Of Denver and uncle of John
Steele Of this city, died last Sunday
evening ct the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Z. p. Shove, of Colorado Springs
Old age WAS the cause of his death. He
would have been ~ years old the 26th
of this month.
Mr.. Steele was well known in this
city having spent the summer here for
twenty years. On sccOunt Of Old age
he ives unable TO come here for The past
Eve years.
Nm. Shove, whs i also vel known
n GNnaissA. y N EnssPe - il - -
vssks ksfsss - hsass n ksf 1asAer's
assaA, - shs eannst he located ct the
pssssSt dae.
Steele was the father Of A. w. Steele
she csrtoonist Of the Denver Post, Geo.
p. Steele, IN attorney, and Henry p.
Stsele who is . member of the board Of
Trustees Of the Normal School.
The funeral was held last Wednesday
in Denver. John Stesle and the sons
acted as pail bearers.
Mr.. Steele was born in Vermont in
1922, and before coming to Colorado,
was for sixteen years general agent for
the Burlington railroad at Magden, iii.
He came to Colorado long before the
railroads were built beyond the Missouri
river, making the trip across the plains
in prairie schooner. Arriving in Den
yer he entered the grocery business and
continued in that business until 1880.
For a time he was q member of the
board Of county commissioners and it
was he who drew the plans for the
county court building. He also officiat-
ed at the laying of its corner stone.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
uTuM ~ tc0E
W r Mw MT
Massisd Last Ss.dsy Evcs-
NJ 4 Motho&A CkpcA.-
To Live = Ossy.

Immediately following the church
service at the Methodist church lest
Sunday evening, nr. Lsurss Matt ~
Miss Kathryn Arch were united in mar
riage by the pastor. DR.. George L.
Nuckolls, IN the presence Of the coners-
cation.
This young couple is well known here
and their marriage was Witnessed by .
large number of friends who he'd pe-
ceived special invitations TO be present..
They were unaccompsnied when they
casne 10 the sbtss, saA the csssaoay
was quickly perfsrWsd. rAe bsi1e was
sttiss1 n vAiAe ss<ia - shs1sw less
with pesri trimminxs.
On Monday the happy pair left for
lola where they will spend their honey
moon before going 10 Oursy where they
will make their home. Mr.. Hiatt is .
teacher in the Ousay schools.
Miss Arch WAS reared in Gunnison, 10
. graduate of the Gunnison County
High School, and completed coUrse IN
shorthand and stenography. She was
for some time employed by the law firm
of Sapp and Nash. She is an unusually
talented young woman and commands
the admiration of everyone who knows
her.
Mr.. Hiatt was graduated from the
Normal school here last spring. He
came here from Fruits. is young man
of much ability and will undoubtedly be
unusually successful in the teaching
profession.
The News-Champion joins their many
friends in wishing them well.
S. c. Robinson of Crested Butte,
registered at the La Neta Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
ASSESSOR THOMAS
Makes REPORT TO
DOARO n DUE TINE

Assessor A. M. Thomas sent his re-
port to the tax commission last Wednes-
day. This report must be in by the
first of September, and any assessor
failing to submit it by that time is sub
ject to a fine of $500. This report is
submitted to enable the tax commission
to make any change they deem right.
Heretofore the reports from each coun-
ty were so late that only horizontal
raise could be made. but under the new
system of fines, it is thought that all
of the reports will be sent in time. If
the commission makes any raise on any
particular property they submit the
figures to the county board of equaliza-
ton.
Last week Assessor Thomas sent out
cards to the tax payers of the county
appraising them of the amount of as
sements and notifying them that the
board of equalization would meet next
Tuesday TO hear any and all complaints.
The board meets for three days and al
persons who have complaints against
their assessments should now make
them. The board viii meet again on
September 18th.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
PRIMARY POLITICAL.
POT IS ATuOW EBB

A. ~ tsuss for sh< psimary essctssu
sppssssess, sAsrs ss~ms - be n IN
usus Isck II ssscsssa ssss. sssssass
tslk. csnpsaguinG snd the like. Uhis<
ss0e ef ~ esnasdntss for STATE pass-
ssaas sss ssndsnG cut thesr csssis cd
ssng letters setting forth their views
end psrsonsl qs~lsssGatiaaa. there is lstti<
personal csmpaagasag The candidates
for the cosnty Offices have done prscsi-
cslly sothiaG N the way Of making
themselves known. However, there
ere eight days before September when
the primary essction is held, and some
may be- planning on q whiriwind cam
psiGn- 0 course thers ere several
ollices where there Is no contest. only
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
SHOOTS I'M II
Protect SELF
~ 0uas1haa kAui - 4
Aak~ R9.sA-d 49, =
EzAn Hsoe 4 ~. o.
RicAssdsaa 4 CnssssA.

Driven to despesutioa ~ ~ 1uunaie
efforts ef . Rsn, John DsaaidnGA T.
enter her house ct Csmasroa u'Aisb -
eceapied ut the time only BY hssus4 oad
. sixteen aoaths old child, Nm. Duaper
Richardson shot end Instantly kiaas1 -
intrsasr lest Friday niaht shsssly Der
nine O'Clock Mrs. Richardsas - a
.2-Caliber sutomstic revolvsr - eAe
bullet took effect just shove - suhi
eye.
Mrs Richardson is the vife e -
vsr kichssds0a, . 80 sf toUa tUul1ss
". l.. Richardson Of Guaaisea. - II
twenty years Of aee and wss fes1ssly
Miss Nellie Pitts. Her hashaaA - Is
. hFemsn O the Foad, was IN mau1Usse
when the shS0tiaG occurred.
JOhn Danalas0n Who was Q - GnDut
sixty years Of age, ives . fssDss sssi-
dent Of this city, and hes bsea - saUin
eer On the Rio Grsnde railssaA ehsat
thirty-fou years At the time q his
death he IVES running . helper saUne
on Cerve hill
Due TO her statements reGaFdia0 ne
tragedy, which indicated clsas - Of
self protection end the existsass e q
state of absolute despair, the eessnss's S
jury which held the inquest lest 1sssr-
day moFninG, exOnerated mrs. Rio1ng1-
son, md freed her from ell blsae n -
s6ais. rhe jury wss ost FIVE ni.uAss
nu. Richardsoa's story sf tAs svsuts
lssaing - TIE est - ~ shsstisg , -
- hginO 1asA sVaQssAV - .
- - b Astssa - - 00-
tss@e. II sss.s - - nsn same ts
hsr hosse sbout eiGAt O'Clock shortly
after ~ haA blown sst ths k0At. He
came TO window end called 10 her,
flashing at the same time . light into
the r0sM. She REFUSED TO let him know
that she was aware Of his presence. He
remarked that he know she was there
because he saw the baby. He then
went to the front door and tried to en-
ter. Ne broke the lock on the screen
door but failed to open ii because it was
hooked at the top. Ne then went to an
other window and this time broke the
lock on the screen and broke out one Of
the window psnes. He also flashed his
little electric light and called out ''hello!
l see you!' He then passed to =
dining room window and TO the kitchen
door, where his bunch of keys were
found afterwards. He finally went to
another bed room window and forced it
down from the top nearly half way.
This time he proclaimed to her his foul
intentions and cursed her with most
violent language. At this stage of the
proceedings, the woman, who had been
carrying her revolver from room to
room, stepped up on the bed which was
near the window, reached her revolver
to the open space in the window and
4 red on him. The gun was dis
charged twice, only one bullet taking
effect. 1t is thought that the second
shot went wild.
These various attempts to enter the
house were not performed immediately
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
Mines
uDDklne e00O
,is..;s.. Co.psV Fw..
le5,WO EsA 4 Lmlku Ea
Me- P~ Linz Fa H.aa h
APs.Aua . iiyAo Elcsx Ha.1.

The BndBer iauber Company Of this
city will compiete q contract early next
week for the furnishing of ls5. .wW feet
Of lamber TO 7. X. L. Dauehtrey 4 Co
of Psskin. This lumher is used IN the
pipe liee Which this compsny is con
structInG in eonnsctioa with . power
plant for the Brsnt independent Mining
Company. A large proportion Of the
forty eight inch pipe for which this
lumber rs being furnished has been com
pleted, and force Of men is employed
IN constructing the power heus<, which
Is to he Of stone sad cemeRt. The
foundation is laid and work 10 being
done On the walls. The foundation for
the building and the machinery is placed
on bsd rock. Work will soon be started
in placing the pieces Of hssvy mschin-
cry.
This plsnt will furnish light and pow
er for the B. l. n. Company and for
other concerns rs desire to purchase
such power. 1t is thought that the
town Of Ptkin will purchase electricity
from this company for the purpose of
lighting the town.
This B. I. \. enterprise is only one of
the many which are making considerable
mining activity of sn unusual nature in
and near Pitkin this summer. Early in
August the Camp bird Mining, Leasing
and Power Company wss ssgsnissd for
the psspsse Of operating The Csmp Bird
mias whieA 10 Lscstsd hstwssa Pitkia
- nSwssaaa. rAis ssnpsay y -
|ggBnUsns - bu1l1laus - fsssa
~ mn u gettiRG the shaft in rsadinssa
Tor the winters underground opera
ti0as.
According to the Ptkin Miner, the
Pollock mine, near Pitkin, 10 being
worked for the first time in twenty
yeers. The shaft has been cleaned out
end put in good condition for EXPEDITIONS
u the body of ore there.
John X. Sapp commenced shipments
On the Gray Eagle about three weeks
go, and the shipments are going for
ward in q regular manner. He has
shipped at different times rs a test
proposition, and the shipments of recent
date are the first of commercial ns-
ture. Mr.. Sapp has done q large
amount of development work on this
property, and it is said that this mine
Ii now in condition to make q splendid
showing.
1t is reported that Carroll M. Carter
expects to increase his force at the Car
ter Tunnel early in the fall. Mr.. Carter
is one of the most consisten. mining
men Gunnison county has ever had, and
he is working along on the principles
which are making a real mine of the
Carter Tunnel
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
PRES. KELLEY. .OFNOR-
NAL lSMARRlEDTODAY

Sp~cisi ~ News-Chsmpssa.
Thss sfs~rnssn. August 2ssA. 1sa& Il
Lake Bug. In.. eccsss sh< nssriaGs Of
Mr. Jass~s kerhsrt kels<y of Gunuisoa.
Cole.. and Miss CASA Hannah Dsker Of
Indasnas,slss. Ind. LEV. 4. L. villssms.
pastor u Grace \. l.. chsrch. Chicago.
end IN old friend Of bssh contrasting
parties performing the ceremony IT the
home Of the brides sister.
The acquaintance whicA wili come to
this happy consammstion to-day began
when mr. Kelley and Miss Baker we're
classmates ut Cornell College. mt Yer
non, Iowa. both being ersdustes of the
graduate sf The State University Of
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28

The electric juice is all lined up ready
to be turned into the day current system
next Tuesday morning. So don't for
get to turn off your porch lights. Fred
NanAken has on display the latest
things in electric percolaters. coasters,
frying pans, etc, at the City Hall.
Bring your eggs" says Fred, ''and
III give domestic science demonstra-
tion."
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28

ie~s. having s~ceiSed her Masters De-
gree there. Ths past yssr - hss bssa
. tsechsr VI EaGis~a " ~ Ilssaess No
man . Collage = JseksoasiIl< In Prias
to this she eccups~d . similar position N
The bowa Stsse Colie9s st Ames.
nr. Kelley hosei~ . Masters dser~e
from Harvard University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley wiA leave i'm
mesi'stely sitter the wedding for Gunns-
son where Mr.. Kelley is president Of TIE
Colorado State Normal school. They
expect to stop over a day in Denver to
visit sister of the bride end slse W
confer with the Board of Trustees VI
the Normal School. and will srrive N
Gunnisou Monday fseenssa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28

We learn that Ed Peck, formerly of
Gunnison, shas Ialmost recovered from
the severeiillness of last winter, when a
tumor on 1.-THE brain nearly caused his
death. Hes is working at his trade of
paper hanger and decorator in and
around Salida.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28

sae psr.sa having bssa dsssgnsssd sy
sA< county ss~sssbiy for szch eesc<-
On ~ s~pubsoaa esusty PRIMARY
ticket. euly oee candidate wsr d<s,G-
ustsd for sscA s1lioe. In - d.@o-
csssic party. tAsss y . eoassst for tbs
nomiHstioa VI treasurer and representa-
tive. Thomaa. fs ss>sssos wss ep-
posed BY bsesi<y of Marble. but tbs
latter refused to file his acceptance. No
csndidssss have Lsen placed in the field
by petition The progressives failed to
place county ticket in the field, but it
" uadsrstoed that the socialists will
fise . full hist Of candidates for the
eeunty Offices.
-
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
and Utah.

and Utah.
The merchants, hotels, local si0AG-
seeing railroads and resort attr.ctiso
will suffer if the propossd action sa IL
part Of the Union Pscifc Enes hsssoD
ope4ative.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28

Jas. McElroy, president of the Miners
Union At Crested Butte, was . Gunni-
son visitor this week, looking up his
eaadidscy - representative Mr. Nc
Elroy IL also sub-district board member
Of the union for this state, with tbe
vhose Wesssm S'ope - kis territory.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28

S. c. Robinson of Crested Butte,
registered at the La Veta Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28

CSnttnsea on FeussA BNHs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
ELGIN ROAD RACES NEXT

Winning out with q green" car
over fourteen famous American and
six crack foreign cars at Indianapolis.
taking first place in tho Potlatch event
at Tacoma. breaking AL mountain
climb records on Mount Hamilton. in
California. and being credited with sew
cral other Victories in various events.
the Maxwell Motor Company, Inc, be
tr"it. Mich. announces that il will
gin road races.
Tho Maxwell team. managed by the
inNincihlc Erni. Moross. will be com
posed az tho same drivers who have
pushed the Maxwell racer 10 the front
IN previous events this SeaSon-lIughie
hughes. Teddy T.tzlaif and Billy carl
son. Moruss will soon move the team
from Tac"na. where they made such
u lin" showing in the Fourth Of July
races. To flgin, ILL.,. where the mon will
work out the cars aud get accust omctl
I" the track.
Tile Elgin races. which will be held
August LIZ. Will attract most of the
famous racers from all parts of the
country. Many have already cd
their intention to enter. Predictions
as to the winner of these events would
bo futile at this carly hour but it is
safe To say that the Maxwell aggrc =
CATION will make good showing
wherever they are entered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

OH rear wheels. Sracefully rounded
double shell radiator equipped with
shock absorbing device. instrument
noaii. carrying specdoneter. car
burctor adjustment and xasVlcnc hilcr.
Improved steering gear. spark an,,
throt;ic control being on quadrant nm .
der steering wheel: electric norm out
tor "r end 81 quadrant.
we hclicrc. said President Walter
T.. Flanders. Of tho Maxwell alu;Ur Go.
Inc ''thnt our nev' Maxwell 49," at
S.?5 will prove tho fastest selling 20"
made in this country. II certainly has
cve,N feature that should insure il
phenomenal popularity. ~ its price
u rcnresents most remarkable value.
1T is made of the finest materials
the workmanship is the best: II is :,
light easy running and handsome car.
and il has practically every feature
Of $1,000 car.
our schedule for tho coming vcar
calls for $4,000 cars. but We will br
able to considerably increase this mum
bcr AS the demand grows VIC will
a'nnlifN our facilities in our various
factories in Detroit. Dayton and Now :
castle We Will he ready for any
emergency. During the summer We
added largely to the equipment Of our
factories. particularly at Newcastle
More employees have been steadily
added. and VIC will meet all demands
for this phenomenal Maxwell - with
promptncSS.
The past year has been one Of .H-
Ceptional prosperity with the Maxwell
Motor Company. but firmly believe
that the coming year will establish q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
WOMEN CONSIDERED IN
DESIGNS OF 1915 AUTOS

Whilc every owner OF a., automobile sr.s.'
probaolN very few actually realize what
the city means 10 mo motor ear Industry.
OF he "S"No motor cars made in tn.
United states last gear. Isl. 500. * Pc
cent Wcrc huilt In DETROIT. For 1917 one
factory alone the Ford. vii turn out 2Sj.G.n
cars. ard tho other Detroit factories vii.
make ~. 0Il more.
These figures 81 gross production. however.
arc not Is likely 4" Impress the moiorists
AZ VIII consideration of the ears WIKI which
he is familiar that made in Detroit. This
list includes tho Abbott. Cadillac. Chalmers.
Detr"iter. Ford HUDSON. iIupp. Keeton. krii.
i-pZier. Maxwell, Packard. PaiSc. Regal
SaAon Studcbakcr and fifteen Others.
The best engineering brains the automo-
nilc Industry has produccd are represented
Ia thee crrS. Each car stands for the best
In ono Nr more points. The men VINO con
celvcd and developed them acknow-
lodged authorities in tho industry. II is OF
interest. then, when these engineers agree
that the trend of lal' Slso!en. cars which
they are producing viii make stronger
appeal FOR woman's favor than in any sea
Of tn" past These men. who know
their industry. predict practically 10 q man
that The Sas car. with It's features for
easy driving. is the coming woman's cav anG
they admit that the determination to max.
the cas car the !aVoritc over electric the
most Important influence In the new d--
siInS ih"t viii go from the Detroit fac
tUric. this fall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
MAXWELL REDUCES PRICE
ON 1915 MODEL TO $685.
rho New Model Contains Seventeen
New mud Distinct Features, In
prov rncnts of Material Value.

rho New Model Contains Seventeen
New mud Distinct Features, In
pro, encnt> of Material Value.
The most sensational news that the
automobile world has hoard in - long
time is the announcement that the Max
wen Motor Company, Inc. Detroit
Mich. will sell its new 1918 % mode!
ut Sbao. THIS uowS coming out OF -
clear sky is creating unboun,icd as
constituent. Tho 1914 Maxwell "2j"
was q tremendous seller.
EIt az tho trend OF tho times is un-
mistakahly toward u still lower priced
car. the Maxwell Motor Company dc.
cidcd To make - ear that possesses
the feature; oG sl.o0O ear. and oTcr
il ri Il price that would positively make
il tho greatest automobile value in the
world.
The 1915 model % Is big advance
over the previous ear. II contains sew
cntocn new aud distinct fcatureS-im-
proNcmeuts that will at once favor
abl! impress automobile Judges and
automobile dealers
These features include q pure stream =
line body. adjustable front scat. Simms
hich tension rua1ucto. three quarter
elliptic rear springs. lire brackets on
rear. spring tension fan. Kingston ear
hurctor. clear vision wind shield. foot
rest for accclerator pedal. tail lights
With license brackets attached. caso-
lenc tank under dash cowl. crown fen
dcrs with AL rivctS concealed head
lights hraced 10y rod running between
lamps. famous make Of antiskid tires
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

aud celebrity the new Maxwell - has
already sicnally DISTINGUISHED itself.
The Lick Observatory victory OF tho
oid Ly ;iNc minutcs. is still tho talk
OF the automobile industry.
The now 1915 model is being rapid-
ly introduced in Europe and other for
cigu countries. and is meeting with
universal aud unusual success,