davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14
AND NOW ARE COMING
 THE MERRY TOURIS STS
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGToN. Feb. IT, Alaska and ever Alaska More things have been said and suggested for the north : crn territory which has sprung into such prominence this winter than can u, carried out in a hundred years Ev"rN Nh"dy has taken a turn at tell in" just what should be done tn has ten tn" development of Alaska and many SU@grStions have been made il. I,eard [" going about getting know l, dG" of the far north.
 Now comes a man from u plar" called Nome wh" has sprung the new ct and most novel suggestion vet of fcr'd as Il means of makinG the land ."l tn" north popular and better kroWn.
 This man is not unknown to the cast as he has already piloted one party of Boston millionairos into the frozen Businesses of the far north. His npmc is Louis Lane and he has re-. CCntlN returned from a trip to tn" Arctic with some rich young mcn fem Boston, one of whom was tho son of eX-Governor Draper of Mass
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14
SERIOUS SITUATION HOLDS
 0'SHAUGHNESSY AT POST

embassy since the withdrawal of tn" ambassador by the United States gov crnment and it's refusal to recognize representative has been in closer touch with the situation thap any other one American and just at this time when the relations between the two governments have become even more strained than ever by the at tempted assassination of Lieutenant Cook it is not possible for even so serious a,matter as the death of his pest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14
APPROPRIATION FOR SURVEY
 WILL PASS THIS SESSION

Honorable Frank A. .\ldrich, repre- sentative in the Alaska legislature from the second division was chosen hy the fatcs that are looking after, the prosperous future destiny of Nom IC be the medium through which more good news for the city was tn rv heralded
 shortly after the great tidlc storm the NJ GGET suggested edilorially that those citizens of Nome who could see nothing but the direst Of disasters and the ultimate calamity in the win | and the waves that wrought so much oi destruction would be cunfOundrd and that good often resulted from So ooming disaster.
 Now comes the news through Re presentative Aldrich from Delegat . Wickersham in Washington that he is sure of having passed at this scs- sion of the national congress the bill which he introduced upon the memor. ial put through the Alaska legislature by AlQrich asking for an appropra ton for q survey of Snake river har- hyi with the view of farther appro- priatiOn for the construction nf tho necessary breakwater and the drpde ing of the channel.
 This measure in the Alaska lrgis- laturc was known as House Memorial
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

twenty hAc tu ulll lhpusaud dullal., amt Il IsIIhIs unount winch Mir. Wick ,lahaIn believes he will procur, from the present congress.
 IL IS the intention lo nave the work "' making a survey ot the mouth ol SIakc IINcr begun just as soon lS th- pproprl1uuu becomes a>aIlatlc and as soon a- lnls Is completed and the l' bort "l the engineers IS received m Washlnalou a bhl will be drawu winch WIII pro> ldc for the immediate construction ot l harb"r
 What this htrh"r will mean to tll, si lppinl interest of Nome and to th, business house., of Nome can be srrn when it ls rctncmbercd that a !uss ol oyer nlnr hundred thousand dollar, has been caused to these interests al'ne m the last ten years which could have been prevented by having 1 proper harhur for the small boats 'n-Iecd m tn, coast lt.id" and ln tado with Nrber,a
 Eoprrs, utatilr Aldri,h used this easement. in his memorial and he be- E"N"s that it was of considerable, W'iaht in brinsing his work tn d sue. o"s@ful cuucIusiou
 sine Then tn" great storm came up"n Nome and is now a matter of record and it added u greater weight
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

Matters with liucrta are daily be coming worse and it is feared that in sherc desperation the dictator may the United States into q position where it will be obliged to send its troops into Mexico.
 As long as Huerta believed that he had the upper sand of the revolution ists the last thing that he wanted was Mexico. but times have changed and the power of the dictator is on the wane and his hours seem numbered.
 (Continued from Page Four.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

~"mmcr which Alil -tr' rrom Nr, York and Boston. talk. m tho Wr>' Irdics and the canal Then stop ~ Honolulu and proceed ,p jho v"s' coast taking in thr sights o' Alaska and Bcrm4 Sea
 If th" idoa sne4rsr,J l> loar bo comes aS popular a- lf ~rm4 ru lr there may h" many uf IT." u!dtmc,+ Wh" yearly make thr pihrlnAsr u. Iur"pr Wl" will rhau1e th.r dut..- rl"n this year 'Iud try tH. effects # # cruise int" the ltud ol n, u"rlh which s"rms {" i". attrutin- -, nu,' attention thr"ugh"u tho ralntrt
 There seems tn l,. mo d,un lhuu, tn" iunkct planned hN the ocu.ttr and h'us,. of representatives for next sum n:'I and applications for m"nlhrr1njp "t, the joint committee Whi,t WiN make the trip are numerous enough to require a hattIcship to trluspori the tired legislators to the rcNNina airs of the north after their ~trrnuous winter here
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

Numhrr 1, and is Was drawn hy Re pIesentativc AIdrich of Nome and h- him engineered through the mtl,ica- cies of the legislature procedure unriI i' was passed and forwarded [, Washington.
 Those familiar with the Aldtoch hil' ant it's course through the Alaska legislature will give full credit tu th representative from Nome who sue. o,eded in cffecting it's passa@r in lh, face of considerable opposition. som : uf which came from men whose af- titudc in regard to the issue iN incor cieNablr for they were men who knew tho advantagrs which Wnuld accrue rp this city with proper harhur for the mosquito fleet.
 The memorial of the Alaska louis laturc asked for an appropriate 'on re tMentN-fVe thousand dollars for the preliminary survey work connected With the necessary recommendations fr the specific appropriation by con Sless of the amount necessary ror tho construction of the harhur.
 When this bill went to WIsl.ner"" tlcga4e Wickcrscham suggested and 2fter consultation with Representative" .ildrich, made Fl change in the hil Which increased the amount asked fui. for the preliminary survey from
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14
Nuoaet's Special Service.

SOUTH BEND. Feb. li.-Soutl llcnd now has a ease of it's own which rivals the recent disclosures in San Francisco in which it was brought out that the Japanese import their own criminal as well as moral laws into the United States and are prepared at al, times to carry them. into erect even when it is case demanding the taking of human life.
 There are many Japanese mill hands employed here and their lives out
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 MEXICO CITY, Feb. ll.--That the tention of the situation here is be- cCmming greater day by day and that the closest watch is being kept on the tIend of events by the American off cials is indicated by the fact that Nelson Shaughnessy the American diplomatic representative, is unable to leave his post even for the serious purpose of going to the bedside of his father who Is reported to be dying In New York.
 O'Shaughnessy who has carried on all of the diplomatic functions of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14
SENATOR BACON DEAD

- e,'ai Nugget Ser. ce
 WASHINGT"N T.. f ~...lur lac"n of G"oraa u,a u"lN r.om kidney trouble Doom NAo.n b. usd suffered ful some time
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14
EARTHQUAKE AT QUEBEC
Specral Nugget Servi-e.

Spec'al Nugget serD:e
 'lt EGE" !., Eu...a. no. w"r" felt over t'.. .,N and f"r mau> nll"s in the ~utr"uuin. Ii-u5u be. @innine ot 5.|o this morua .ud .ul. tInuiu@ for three huue
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

! Mozart failed miserably at Vienna by his piano being out of tune, Have yours tuned by Ollie 6ourret and you will never fail. Phone White 1S7
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

Minins Editions ready for mailing ct the Nugget office, 6bs...
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

FLOUR IS CHEAP. Broad onI> Sc. North Pole 6akerF and Anvil Baker
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

We print everything and anything in job printing line at ths Nugget.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30

Peterson. Walter Mcnson. Mildred
Rutherford, Eva Nelson, Gordon
Schumacher, Clarence Schumacher
and Otto Schumacher.
IaBoheme club were entertained
on Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. ]. e. Gray.
Co. c gave a Thanksgiving dancing
party in the armory on Thursday
evening. <Gagnon's. orchestra furnish
ed the music and there was . large
attendance. /. y
Clayton Lewis OF Durkwater, Sask.,
spent part Of last. weak here on bust
ness matters.
h The new Observation-Disclosures
bank building will be completed Dec.
and the building will be occupied
Immediately.
Final citizen papers were granted
by Judge Kneeshaw during court last
week to the following: Josef Chytilek,
Lankin; Halvor T. Berge. Fordville;
Joseph j.. Potocka. Pisek; Sigvart X.
Ryberg, Fatrdale;' Bert Lande. Fair
dale: Martinus Odder, : Edinburg;
Amund e. Steen, Edinburg; Olas J.
Giskaas. Grafton.
w. ". Reyleck has spent the past
week in Crookston on business. !.
G. w. Mcintyre returned. the first
part Of the week from Minneapolis
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30

Grafton, N. D.. Nov. 3O.-Miss LOLA
Peterson arrived Wednesday evening
from Grand Forks and spent the re-
mainder Of the week with Miss Eye
Ign Bjornstad.
John Stoke left Monday morning
for Saskatoon on a business trip.
Mrs. Lee McMinn and baby are
here from st. Paul visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Diedrich johnson.
Ed Morris Of Grand Forks spent
Thanksgiving day here with relatives.
Mrs. E.. L. Bennewitz, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. w. nlcKay,
returned Monday to her home in
Minneapolis.
Miss Chambers, who spent several
weeks at the institution. returned
Monday evening to st. Paul.
Miller Bros. of st. Thomas were
visitors here on Thursday.
J.. L. Cashel, Jr., transacted business
matters In st. Jaul the past week.
Mrs. J. H.. johnson and Mrs Hazel
opperude went to Grand Forks Fri
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
THE GRAND FORKS DAILY HERALD MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER go 1914

day morning and remained till satur.
day evening with friends.
Misses Dorothy and Marion Gray
were up from the university and spent
Thanksgiving day; with their parents
They were accompanied by Misses
Barnes and Jones.as
At the election Of Crescent Lodge
No. II; A. r. & 4: NJ: held wednes.
day evening, w. G. Treumann was
elected Worshipful Master: senior
warden, NJ. H. Sprague; junior war.
den. +. A. Moore; treasurer, A. e
ICobb; secretary, Chak., Carpenter
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hegland arriv.
ed last week from Montana to WISH
at the Hegland hone.
! j. F. T. O'Connor Of Grand, Forks
spent Thanksgiving day at the home
Of DR.. and Mrs. G. w: Glaspel.
D. NJ. Holmes of-+Grand Forks
transacted business tslnatters in the
city on Monday "a; last week.
Vernon Sprague. md, Louis Tellnel
came up from the university Thurs.
day morning and remained over Sun.
day at the apragpe home.
Confirmation sStVtces We're held in
the United Lutheran church Sunda,
morning; the class being in English
Mildred Larson, Josephine Jensen
Edith Knudson, Clarence Olson, .Elleri
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30

Earl Linn. York N. L........ SO,
Miss Anna Ryba, Lankin. Nd. SO
Mrs. H. 7. Sands. Norma. NJ D.. SO:
Miss A. Smelling, Angus, Mimi. SO
Ellie Marion. Medicine Lake,
Mont ...................... 90
B. Giinllan. R. F. D.. Red Lake
Fails. Mimi. ...::....:.:... 50
Ole ); Thorson. Park River. : =,
MRS: Della reslow, sos Horac: ''0
Av. Thief River Falls. MINI. So
w. X. Parnell, Cavalier, N. D.. SO,
Edwin sabin. Northwood, N. D. SO
Miss Almeda T~orgerson. Leeds.
George Moore. RED Lake Fails. w
E. I II. chsrnhoim. Roth. N. D.. 60
Carl Korstad. Thief River
Falls. MINI. ............... SO
G. 2. Colosky. Manvel, N. d.. SO
4: puft: Hoopls. y. Deg. SO
Miss Myrtle Lindberg. Rugby.
Mrs. l. A. Cross. Lansford. N.
Norval smeddurn. Granville. N.
Jabmar Levoia. Middle River. ~
Mrs. Minnie simmons. Drayton. ~
N. ~. :..... SO
Fred johnson. Hensel. N. d.. SO
Roland A. King, Pembina. N.
~. b,U
Mrs. Roy Bassett, Minot. N. D. SO
Ferdinand Philips, Stanley. N.
go
Axel A. Selseth, Williston. N. D. so
Miss Eva Crawford, Ray. N. D.. SO
o. ". Edwards McCanna...... so
| c. W. Ernest, ,Thorne. SO
Mrs. Grant Allen, Fairview,
Mont ....::............... SO
Miss Agnes Suckstorff, Wild
rose, n. D. ................ SO
Egbert Malberg, Milton ....... so
John Anderson. Emerald ...... SO
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
PAGE NINE.
HURT

Minot. N. D., Nov. 3o.-Ben Elxen-
hoefer, an old soldier. who has htaved
many = battle. amid whizxing bullets.
nearly met his Waterloo at the hauda
Of a mischievous school boy. Tho old
soldier was walking past Central
him in the eye,. breaking hts glasses.
His y was painfully injured. The
lad made his getaway but Mr.. Elzen-
hoefer grabbed his companion and
marched him to Supt. Wolfe's ONCE
where the name of the young assailant
was divulged. The lad did not really
mean m harm, but Ben was pretty
angry for awhile.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30

where he had spent several days
.~transacting matters Of business.
Mrs. James Brosnahan returned
Saturday from Winnipeg where she
spent the week with relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Courtney and
daughter were here from Grand Forks
on Thursday.
II. Myers of. Winnipeg was q bust.
ness visitor here the first of last week.
Miss Ethel Carney left today for
Cavalier where she will spend some
time with her brother, Ed Garvey.
John L. ;Cashel went to Winnipeg
ON Friday to transact business.
Miss Estelle Garvey returned last
week from Bcrckett where she spent
the past few months.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
OFFICIALS WONDER

Velva, N. D.. Nov. 3O.-Omcer Well
arrested Henry Hostetter Of this
city on a charge of violating the pro-
law. He was taken before
Justice Stempgess and a hearing was
had. The evidence was SUFFICIENT In
the opinion of the Justice, as SO pints
Of whiskey and several quarts Of beer
were found in his possession. and the
prisoner was bound ver to the dis
trict court.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30

~, Next story-Bobby Coon Wishes He
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30

-. Looked Down Eagerly. /.
right away. He had heard It before
It was the voice Of Rowser. the Hound,
Louder and louder and more and more
excited sounded the two voices. They
were coming nearer and nearer. He
didn't need to see them to know that
these two dogs were heading straight
FOR the Green Forest and that their
noses were in the tracks Of somebody.
The thing that worried Unc' Billy Pos.
sum was the fact that he had no way
OF knowing just which somebody tn
were following the tracks of, and II
made a difference, a very great diff
ference, to Unc' Billy.
"Brer Fox and Brer Coon both done
been up through the or Orchard this
evening, and both done come back
This way to the Green Forest" NUT
tered Unc' Billy. as he peered anxi-
ously back among the trees the way
he had come. I'VE done all three
come down the Lone Little Path, and
now All dom know which Of us those
dogs are following. If it's DO iii me
All wants to be moving right smart TO
nah old holler tree, but il 1t isn't me
All don want to move no. NOR TO
fear they will find NAH tracks. II II
wa tes dogs All wouldn't mind. No.
sir, I wouldn't mind. All. All would
nave to do would be to climb a tree
powerful suspicious that thers are
men with those dogs, and that they
wouldn't like anything better. than ia
catch po' oil inc Billy Postum, and
II. that Is SO this isn't n place TO
your Unc' Bill"
Poor Uncle Billy! One minute he
was ready to hurry IN and the next
he decided not to. In the first place.
he was go fat that the very thought Of
running far or fast gave him a tired
Feeling. For weeks, while food was
plentiful and easy to get. he had
been stufting himself with good things.
weather, the season Of snow and ice,
came it would not be easy to get food.
So he had been getting fat that he
might not need It then and could sleep
much OF the time when 1t was uncom.
Portable to be abroad. r.
"Bow-wow-ow-ow-ow! Bow : ow.
woW.ow-ow-ow!" roared the voices,
drawing very near. There were other
voices. the voices Of men, too. Unc'
Billy once more started to run, then
changed his mind again and climbed
a thick hemlock tree instead.
When yo' don know what to do,
sit tight" muttered Unc' Billy, and
proceeded to take his own advice. It
was the ,wisest and, best thing he could
have done, for Just minute later
there broke out$of the black shadows
Into q patch Of moonlight Bowser the
Hound and another dog running with
their. noses to the ground following
the tracks Of INC Billy leaned
forward and looked down eagerly.
They kept right on past the tree lie
was hiding In. Unc' Billy gave Silit-
tie sigh ofarelief. Then a grin wrink-
led his sharp. little, :old; face as he saw
Farmer Browns Boy and some others,
each With. a lantern in his hand, fol-
Wouldn't yo.alls. like. to know
who's hiding up in this Of tree p he
muttered. Then the grin:gave way to
. frown. "Ah. dom see what yo'aals
want to hunt weuns like this TO- any.
way" no added.
Next story-Bobby Coon Wishes He
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
Little Bedtime Stories
WHY UNC' BILLY POSSUM
WAS WORRIED.
By Thornton W. Burgess.
Copyright. 1914, by J. G. Lloyd.)

It.isn't often that Unc' Billy Postum
worries. He says he can't afford to-
that the surest way to get gray and
old is to worry. So 1t Is seldom that
him. But tonight he was worried.
There was no denying It. He admit
ted 1t to himself. - 70.
."Ah wish Ali had stayed at home.
All sho'ly do" he muttersd to him.
self as he put n hand behind an ear
and listened. From the edge of the
Old Orchard came the clear, ringing
voice Of a dog, an excited dog. Then
another voice Joined in. This was 4
great. deep voice. Unc' Billy knew It
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
LOYALTY rs SAVING
Chinanan ReAsrns to Native Tar
and Alloeod pi0nae WTeeA

O.Nl1x09n GUN to Native lam
2 Alleged PieHec Freed.
Minot. N. D., Nov. SO.-Charles
Fong's LOYALTY to his country-China
saved Earl White, CHARGED With
violating the prohibition law, from
serving q term for such ofkenie.r The
alleged illegal sale Of liquor OCCUR
and the state made an attemnt I. Ia
show that he did 20 with the consent
OF the restaurant owner. But, be-
tween the time of Whites arrest and
his trial. Fong returned to his native
land-and he's still there.so the staxe
vas balksd IN iitsss ID orts anu Waite
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
BADLY BURNED

Farmer Tries to Operate Gas Engine
and IL Injured.
Ray. N. D.. Nov. 3O.-Lnexperience
in handling a gasoline engine may
cause Edward Iverson his life. Iver-
son was attempting to operate the en-.
CINE at his farm near this city, when
the gasoline tank exploded. throwing
the flaming. contents into his face and
over his arms and shoulders. He
was horribly burned before he. could
auench the fire by rolling in snow.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30

District No. 2 includes all ter
ritory outside of the cities of
Grand Forks, N. D., and East
Grand Forks, MIMI, and rural
mail routes from these two cities.
&, 10, 1914.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
Daily Herald Agents Will
1. Never Have a Better
Chance for Auto.
This is the Last Day to Get
Double Ballots for Subscriptions
! The Best Offers Are Before You,
Which VIII You Acccpt-Campaien
I Will Close on December 10, at Ten
{ O'Clock in the Evening.

It Is now a question of choice of
prizes that agents want for work done
~ the Herald Circulation Campaign
On page 18 of this paper Is an ar
Elay OF valuable prizes that will pay
eany person. Tor the most strenuous
4 efforts, until the close of this cam
/ paign, December 10, at 10 D.. M.
You get commission anyway and
h other prizes are easily earned by
/ faithful work.
d Monday Last Day
81. This evening at, 9 o'clock is the
\ last chance to get double ballots for
subscriptions. There will not be an
4 Is the time to turn in all your SUBJ
\ scriptions. The ballots will not be
4 published until you 80 request.
I Pick out the busy hustlers.
! District No. / includes tho cit-
| e. o. G Ssaad r aGFss' Mimi D.. and 2
i rural mail routes from these two
cities. This campaign closes be.
! cember 10. 1914.
! Miss Ingeborg Thorgrimson.
q at233 Fourth avenue .210,040
Y Ella Hewitson. 1916 University
avenue. Grand Forks .....i4o,46o
! Brooklyn Blvd, E.G.F.s ..159,s1o
/ Mrs. M. J. currie.. 513 Seventh
avenue, Grand Forks. 49,. .B51,4So
Mrs. Gust Thompson. 215 Chest.
nut street, Grand Forks. ...1o2,060
Ingn Leine. IL Almont avenue.
Mrs. Geo. .Jauss, s2i ~. Eighth
street. Grand Forks $3.50. 105, $50
r. T. MacDougall. Kittson ave.
ni hue G1 Rss,b Forks :: ,kos s7'1so
I Ia PlvA Grand Eorka en- 9fn
Fourth avenue. Grand Forks. 2s,210
Miss Alice Lerud. $40 Belmont
Mrs. F. l.. Kermott. 10 wal
nut St, Grand Forks ...... 5000
Porter 7. Talcott. 2912 Univers-
ity avenue. Grand Forks.... 500
Miss Alice Ktese. DeMers ave.
Mrs. 1Is' sadie stna' F ms ''000
avenue. Grand Forks. ...... $3.50
Miss Ethel seavey. 22s n. Third
Miss ss's Ss; Ell .: M s;i;;ai:.s, 7' s 5000
Fourth street. F. g. r.: >. 5000
ity avenue, Grand Forks. 5000
E. o. Huseby, 6s1. N. Fourth
Miss Ethel seavey, 22s North
Third street, e. q. F....... 5000
Helmer Bake. East Grand
MISS 's Mary Desoute,ie. ri s. ''o'0
Fourth street. 3. q. F.:...: 5000
J.. A. Bennett, 10l Cottonwood
street, Grand Forks ........ 5000
Geo. zengel. ell Dakota, u. G.
oscar stearns, ~. .ioii: un,v.r ''00'
city avenue :::::..:.::..::: $500
vernon Az, Grand Forks: 5000
F: Mrs. May Myers, 220 N. Eighth
street, Grand Forks. ....... 5000
Miss Ruth Bundle. GIG Uni
versity avenue, Grand Forks 5000
George Ausbury. r. II. d. No.
!. Grand Forks:.::.......: 5000
John Flaget. 17l4. Dell avenue. 5000
9Th ...:................... 5000
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
Strength
-. Where
Strength.
Belongs
"A Car You
!. Will Be
Proud to Own
and Drive
A
Car of
Distinction

Model 37-Speci6cations
BoDY-Five. passenger. tour
ing car.
nd-Northway,
four-cylinder, unit power
plant. =,
FENDERs-Heavy Crown.
vALvEsEExtra large Tung-
t stem steel.
- Marvel.
Oakland-stewart vacuum
system.
cooL1NG-v-shaped radiat-
or. centrifugal pump and
fan.
|,LUBRICAT1oN Circulating
|, constant. level splash sys-
tenn.
IGNITION, STARTING AND
MISUNDERSTANDING Del
. co. automatic spark ad-
vance.
type. leather
faced.
- Sliding
gear selective type.
-DR1vE-Hotehkiss.
FRONT AxEL-cap; I BEAM,
drop forged.
REAR AxLE-ons bearing.
full. floating.
BRAKEs-Emersency, inter
nal expanding service. ex-
ternal contracting.
;sPRINGs-'Front ssmi-ellip-
tic, rear thrse-quarter clip,
tic under-slung. y.