davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09

when ne opens our door tomorrow
morning"
"Harper's an ass; tell him l said
SOL" Meade retorted, and turned back
into the architects Office
He found Conrad, his hands clasped
behind him, inspecting the materials
upon the table with greedy eyes,
Nice pickle you've got me into" +"
fused Meade. Il suppose | have to
stand around now till you earn your
breakfast; and my times worth
money. Where are my plans, won
der?"
With a ruthless hand he began to
open and scatter about the office sew
eral small rolls of tough manila-pa-
per drawings until he found the ones
for which he had been searching. They
were the first and second story plans
Of a moderate-sized house, arranged
side by side upon one sheet; and this
he spread upon the table In front of
Conrad.
There" he said; "see what you can
do toward designing an outside for
that house; just a rough, free.hand
sketch"
In spite Of the draftsman's apparent
deliberateness, they had not long to
wait; for presently he put pencil to
the block Of paper and, with deft, sure
strokes, not one mark wasted,
sketched, in perfect perspective, a
house fitting the plans that he had
seen; its roof simple to avoid snow
pockets, its caves and porches wide
to afford shade in summer, It's lines
simple and squat for the fiat grounds.
The ornamentatiOn, massed against
broad, plain surfaces, was exquisite
in its suggested detail and placed
with consummate art. Meade, as the
last strokes were put down, could
scarcely wait.
Look at that" he exclaimed in
triumph to his friends. Harper
couldn't make drawing like that In
two years."
AS young Conrad added a chimney
and lined in the wide porch.steps,
Meade was for jerking the sketch
from under his fingers, but the artist
held up his right hand solemnly.
you shout wait" he calmly com.
manded; and, with a few deft lines,
suggested a sidewalk, a lawn, some
trees and clouds; then, having drawn
a waving line about 1t to circumscribe
the plane Of his picture, he detached
the sheet from the block and handed
1t over, with the pencil upon It.
The three bent over 1t in profound
respect.
That is certainly some house." pro-
nounced Hyde
81 don't know how to say lovely"
drawled Eastman, but I'm willing to
pronounce that. mighty decent de.
sign"
Decent" repeated Meade, ITS
greatW
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09

times | have walked from that corner
to the station and back"
Tears were in Blanche's eyes, too;
but now she, too. laughed.
And now none Of us, not even your
self, will ever know whether you
would really have gone away or come
back she said with the faintest trace
Of jealousy which, however, vas lost
at once in sympathy for the distress
TO which he had been put. Poor boy,
you must have been in an agony Of
perpleXity, Look at this" and proud
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09

Of him for his very error and the per.
turbatlon that had caused II, she dis
played his note,
"Mein schoenes Liebchen," II began,
from all happiness | am going away"
but that was as far as Meade or Har.
per-or Blanche herself, for that mat
ter-could read It, for the rest Of II
was all In most tumultuous German.
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09

he started toward the door. "Goot-by"
he said brokenly.
Harper was ash-white under the ac-
cusation that he could not resent
Where are you roiug?" he STAN.
mered
q do not know Away like l came"
answered Conrad q forgif you" and
he was gone
Harper was still sitting rigidly upon
the stool when Meade came bustling
in five minutes later
Got a new job for you, SAM he
said. I've made Parsons consent to
tear down the rickety old buildings on
his corner and put up a good business
block. Say, what's the matter with
you, anyhow"
Harper had not moved. He had been
gazing at Meade with fixed eyes, like
one in a horrorstricken trance; but
now he drew from his pocket the
check that Meade had given him but
an hour before and proifered It.
81 stole it" he numbly confessed.
81 falsihed the time"
"Oh, climb down from your perchw
Meade whipped out with no abatement
whatever of his crisp manner. Now,
what's all this about? Tell me like a
sane man.
You say you falsihed those time
entries" he went on. u glanced
them over while you we're at my Of
flee. They were al in Conrads writ.
ing"
Cad" exclaimed Harper For the
moment ! had forgotten him, ! read
Off those Items to him from the old
book last night, changing them as l
went along lie found out this morn.
ing what I'd had him do and he called
mo thief and left, God knows what
1t cost him, There's a girl here that
well, after he went away had to re,
nege,"
"Away% yelled Meade. What do
you mean by away? Not that he's
going to leave Holden?"
Just that" affirmed Harper. He
said he couldn't look my wife and me
In the face and tell on me, and
couldn't look you in the face and not
tell"
put away your books We've got
to stop Conrad We've got to over.
take that Dutchman, tell you!"
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09
!

OF course they called him "the
Dutchman' after he had become an
intimate part Of the life OF Holden,
for there was almost no foreign ele.
ment In the town, Eight dollars q
week and his board Harper paid Con.
rad, and the boy was satisfied,
81 am more worth" he said adding
philosophically, "but It iss not here
the money, II you have not profit Of
my work that | do, then | am what
you call it?-no goot,'
Harper with whom economy was o
stern necessity, brought a cot into the
Office, and for u week Conrad slept
upon this cot, taking his meals at a
nearby restaurant, During that week
Harper studied his craftsman closely,
and Mrs, Harper made two unobtru.
siye trips to the Office for the same
purpose, On Sunday Conrad was taken
to the Harper home and formally in.
stalled,
Hes simply q revelation, Sam"
Mrs, Harper pronounced In surprise
after the first week after you get
used to the dialect you begin to dis.
cover that he's we'll educated, he's
artistic to his Gngor.tips, u poet in
feeling, lover Of severely good
music; no sings dlyinely, and little
Elsie fairly loves him, She makes
him rock her to sleep every noon be-
fore he goes back to work"
II was the good.felowship of this
couple together with their unwOyor
ing affection, which made Conrad turn
his admiration Of them to the same
degree Of worship that he had already
bestowed upon four'yeNr'old Elsie, His
lines were cast In pleasant places In
deed, and he thrust his roots dooply
into tho soil
At first ho had to overcome the
same eontemptoua prejudice that had
bestowed upon him the title Of "thC
Dutehman" Mrs Harper introduced
him to some nice girls, but secretly
they laughed at his broken English
and Blanche Reynolds, by whom he
was at once spoochleaaly smtton
openly llouted him. wheroNt Mrs, llar
per wanted TO shake her, With the
young men he was In somewhat leBt
eonBtraint though oven here he wal
Btlll an alien until one evening when
IN passing the library, ono OF u grouI
Of young mon made some laughing 70
mark, loud enough to be overheard
about "tho DutehmNn" Conrad
wheeled Immediately and camo buck
mot Dutchman aGormOnI" ho do
clOrod, marching directly up to The
ono who had spoken II was Price
Reynolds her brother 1T iBB not dis
grace to be DutehmNn, either but II
Ia disgrace the way you say H. | an
DutchmOn no moro' and you hear ltl'
The other laughed
Keep your collar on, Dutchy," ht
admonBhed with amused tolerance,
~ am not Dutehman, I have said
insisted Conrad u ehalleheh youl"
They repaired to llyde's barn, Here
tororo fights In Holden had been swift
unexpected, spontaneous AFFAIRS, ant
they had been fought out with groOI
yigor in an entirely Impfomplu man
nerI but this was decided novelty
at which even the sworn officers OF The
peace wlnket oomplaeontly Whea The
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09
| V

They we're just about to leave the
Office when suddenly the door opened
and Blanche Reynolds, a triae pale
and much too anxious for frivolous
embarrassment, stood before them,
rs Mr., Hoehler here?" she asked,
glancing swiftly about the office. It
was notable that, though knowing no
German, she pronounced his name
with u perfect mastery Of the difficult
sound OF the modulated vowel,
Harper shook his head and glanced
at Meade with a miserable sense Of
guilt
"He is gone" he faltered "He left
about half an hour ago"
Il got such a curious note from
him." she explained, "Ho met my
brother on tho street and gave It to
him, Why did he go?"
1T was "a point Of honor" Har
per lamely told her
II was splendid to see the way the
girl squared her shoulders, and how
her eyes flashed, though she grew
pNler stlll,
"lle has done nothing wrong" she
declared. u know"
"Bless your heart, MOI" exploded
Meade, "lIo couldn't II he tried,
Now don't you worry about Conrad,
because his friends are not going TO
let him get away" and he BUSTED
outside with his usual spluttorIng
energy
BewIldorod, not able TO understand
any Of IT, the girl went out upon the
street scarcely rejecting that she was
going with thom, Walking at the side
Of Harper, with Meade forging nery.
ously on ahead, during the next four
blocks she lost herself IN the knowl.
edge Of how much, how very much,
she cared
AS they turned the corner toward
the station Meade, who was IN ads
vance, gave an exclamation OF sur.
prise, FOR there, but half u block ahead
Of thom, and going In the same dlroc.
tIon, was Conrad llo was walking
slowly along the shady street his head
down. his shoulders dropped, his poek,
cts bulgIng with his portable posses.
aIona Blanche, all thought for con.
yontlons swept away In this over.
wrought moment, flow swiftly after
him,
"Oh, Conrad" she called, M she
overlook him aed put her hand on
NB arm
lie whlrled, and a passing toamstoE
with iovial cast Of countcnanco,
stopped HIS horsoB and looked back,
ward with n grin, for II was quito un'
usual In tho atr0ota Of Holden TO sec
young man sob and clasp Il young
| lady IN his arms,
"Ach, ich stcrbo fuor dlChl- die for
youl" cried the young man, stopping
oven then, In hB consideration OF her.
TO translate, but when Meade and llar'
per oNmo up no drew her arm within
hia own and turned his back upon
] lN'Il Nlu NNlh'N NNW1I CUN NNH
going with him quito conlontodly she
did not know what those men had
done but II Conrut held them IN con-
tempt she Boornod thoml
"Walt u minutol" commanded
Meade, and caught Conrad by the
shoulder. instantly understanding hlB
QuOudury "Eyorythlug'u NU rlght my
boy Harper told me all about it
Lock here" and he thrust before Con-
RAIDS eyes the eheok that Harper had
returned to him "llarpers an honest
man so are YOU 30 am Il BoB Miss
Reynolds let's all shake hands
Now wore all four going back to the
onlco ana talk II over ny the way,
Conrad what are you doing hero2 We
expected TO find you four miles down
Jhe track by this time
Conrad smiled through hla tears
~ could not no. Nnd could not
BlOyl' no exclaimed, -Four Ave, six
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09

woa no ono IN the room, and
into the next 0lllee
the communicating door,
d open
.aa a lawyers once, II ono
.lno trom the yellow baokod
loh nllod three eNaea, and
Two men with their feet on
deH Of a flatt0p desk, chat
itarper7" Meade brIskly
OF town, Brandy" drawlod
hd man at the far side of
I llarpef'B gone TO mortgage
soul for another new ma
N tm keepIng up his fire 30
III ton'l be 40 beaetly cold
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09

was reading the items willfully wrong;
that he was deliberately adding sew.
eral dollars a day to Meade's account.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19

rom New York and northern summer re-
sorts. where they have spent several months
Miss Pauline Bell entertained a few
her home on South Dewey avenue. There
were places for Misses Marjorie Davis and
Ruth Hollis, both Of Tulsa. Esther Chap
man, Ncssrs. Charles Webster, John Brad
ley, Fred Grow and Ray Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean r.. Low and two chill
drcn have returned from a two months
stay in Chicago and northern summer re-
sorts,
William n. Davis has returned from a
trip TO Washington, ID. c., and New York,
whore he spent most Of the summer. Mrs.
Davis and two children are expected home
from New York within q week or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Breene and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kirol Holm and baby have returned
from their summer home at Walloon Lake
Mrs. and Mrs. Howard McMahan have
returned from a trip to- California. Ihey
attended tho Panama Pacific exposition,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack shaw and Mrs. and
Mrs. win shaw spent the week in Kan
Nr. and Mrs. II. q. Moore and two chill.
drcn have returned from their summer home
at Aurora. ~. Y. Mrs. Moore and children
spent the cutire summer there.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. G.. Cnrman and family,
who are on their way home from California
In their Warren touring car, are delayed in
Kansas by high water. The CarmanS have
spent the entire summer on an auto tou
OF iNt west.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. +. Boggs are home from
Augusta, Kan, whore they have spent the
summer.
MT. and Mrs. Frank c. Raub and daugh.
ter have returned from a few days visit
IN Kansas City.
Mrs +. n Morgan and small son Of
Galrua, Kan, have returned home after q
visit with pr. and Mrs. NJ. Morgan.
Mrs. K. Dove has returned from a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Y. w. Carman, in
Tulsa.
Mrs. W. F.. Bachelor has returned from
a short visit with friends in Tulsa.
Miss Iorrua Bell left the first OF the
Miss Ruth Travis OF Grennyille, Mo, is
here Tor a visit with her sister, Miss Essie
Travis. She may make Bartlesyille her
home.
Mrs II. 4. Carson and family have re.
turned from = six weeks trip TO the PA.
ama. Pacific exposition at San Francisco,
and other western points. Mrs. Carson's
home in Oiltou Tuesday
Mrs w. r Dunswsy has returned 20 her
bone bon OSWCgu, Kan, after q visit with her
saushtcrs. Mrs. Grin Weaver. Misses Helen
and Elizabeth Duuaway, and son. Edwin
Mrs jaw Ral,sm left the first OF the
week for Chicago. whore she will visit her
niece. who will Join her on 3 few weeks
trip 60 New York city aod other eastern
points
Mrs John II. Brennan is expected to ar.
rive home In a day or two from Wisconsin,
where she has spent the summer.
Mrs. John Ages and children are spend.
Mrs r. T.. Shobc 81 Tulsa stopped here
Wednesday IS the guest Of Mrs. Z l.. Beat
tie on her return home from northern
points.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19

| Smith ,yboso orc.-on,or, % Mr. r Gov
nf Cbico,o r,s aTronnc"i T5ursJ,r va
MIS- 7HaIc%n' RntSerford er11""r|i!,ircd ,ba
Younger GirIs, bridga, ciib Tbl,rsJ.y ,f,ar.
noon ,rba Gnests "Gor ~ . I ""i"rIh "n,,r,,,
hers yera NJ Ton o'5 Warti /" y W. " ana
Mrs ,I,bp Fiiot ''" d VI '"7o"'' "
Nj, pot.- u;;.. u
Denver C,i' Shl rin rtS'U" iTlo,a,f5 au
the wGGddirog n 'Niss' Hn,isr' Sbon,an r'J
Mr. Gaorrc 72romeroy In 0ntn1.r~ ""'""" we"
M ana NJ ~ m Gb, r,rf,uuto
arr tbc" ,nc.ts ~, Ms , rII'i irgs WITHIN ,u'Vpi'
Sharpe "
Wi,s Mary Fr,ncrs .Joctsor NJ Landau
XIV Ia ,L, limos, ~ W. anJ NJ. 49,,
CIfi.y 'SL. La, snrrt ro IN ne & ,ror,bss
i'm California "' 'f'" '"' p"' 'N ''
Tina youn,or Girls, Lril,o ,,rh ma, Mon.
doy NJ IN" hama of Ms rluo T Rr Mo, ~
renr,ori,s SeycroI rn,r Nus DIV ~
into The ripb ''''''' "'" "'"'t'a were ''N'"
Miss Adabel jackson gave an informal
EF'd1W'arr9H. PTW'bG3 I la " Tnrsdo |l i Mr'' sn Mn'e gaId
No IN ,ttcrJ .cbn,n ''N'"' '" ''''"N''''u'
Mr. and lirs a. a r,v.u o,5 Nil v,-f,
Jewell bayo retnrrad frnT G9i f1rri, 'a,rri
CoIor,do wIar, ,t., ANA
MIS- w r ,llii,,GG nrntt.rtaiD Iu
Natrnns, Lrij,. ,i,h' ErGiaa,' 'S i..n7
Dafnty rrfr,sLT.rts WOW '..rs - L,
game. '''' '''
H. po, ,ul.u a " M,
Within FF"oiIs tiny FIX "au g"o! son I'm, oil
PAM Robinson TbGv S,y@ 1 5r IN. -"n.
mrr in prrrsyrv,ria ~ '''"' "' sun"
Mr. and Mrs ~ Vav.l. cav, , din.
o,r.i,rrn g,t,rI,. -,b, NJ,
LIi,9Lgtb rbnr.,0Ig - mon.I o5 =,
fifteen ropriss ~ tho yorr,o- "'', az ,,hii's
prrriIy drror,tg5 With I'M 0''
Mrs panI RoLirson bas" rstnvai from
noirts I'm Ivi scn,sHr ana irfir NY. q
,nrrt the srwmar '' ' '"''' '"0
Miss WaIdine Perkins ,avs a rool marty
Tpr.Jsr ri-b, M -T. - -
tables tTo.c,ur,a luncheon Was ssrvsJ AZ
the close Of the cam
" NJ 10 81 'r'g ,.r..ir.4
auction bridg, 1f5ssfsv mnrriry ,oImoHmon-
tsrv to her yusst Mrs NJ r Cr.,1b ~
Louisville. Ky tv6.rours, I~rrrf.,n wos
seryed AZ the r'oss of the gema Favor. ,ysr.
awarded Mrs j p solomon Mrs r "
Merchant. Nh. j. l.. Ja@rpIemau Mrs Fm-
maj V4sbeT .,5 NJ Sr,ni u.s.
numbered ,v tabIrs ~
Mrs Helena Burrs entertained f,pr tables
of friend, al auction bridge Thprsdav after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs lanes Martin havo returned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19

days in Nowata as the guest of her son,
r.. A. Potts.
Miss Jean Moore entertained at dinner
Sunday in honor Of Mrs. H.. T, Wyngate Of
Tulsa. There were six guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delos Miller are spending
tho week in Perry. Okla, as the guests Of
DR.. and Mrs. $. A. Moore.
Miss Mary Pomeroy has returned from
st. Charles, La, whore She spent the sum
mer with relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Oomstock has returned
from Ilion, n. Y, whore she spent the sum
mer visiting relatives
Misses Annie Laurie and Emma Moore
have returned from Mauitou, Colr where
they spent the summer.
Miss Edith Mccormick Of Tulsa spent
Sunday in this city with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Mccormick.
Mrs. G.. W. johnson of Kicfer, Okla, is
in this city for a few days as the guest
Of MIR. and Mrs. Cash Young.
Miss Camilla Ball has returned from San
Angelo, Texas, whore she spent the sum
mer.
W. n. Dodge ir. has gone to Valparaiso,
Ind, whore he will enter Valparaiso uni
yerSity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
NOWNTh.
Maud MuryD

MAUD Murry)
Miss Edith Freer has gone TO Evanston.
III, where she will sitend Northwestern
university.
Miss Emma Masruder hiss returned from
Prairie Grove Ark. where she spent several
weeks IS guest % home folks.
Mrs c p rheobald sud daughter Ruth
are spending the week in attendance at
the DurbAr 81 Tulsa.
Mr aud Mrs NJ ? Wilkinson. Miss
Ethel Wilkinson aud Miss Augusta Rein
hardt have returned from Manitou. Col,
where they spent the summer.
Nj ani Mrs. J. 4. liilotsor are spend.
ing %seyersl days IS the guests Of ~relstivc,
IN bloomfield. III
NJ an. Mrs K VI. Co, q Mig Cabin.
Ola. ara Ia this city for 8 Few dAys a.
The guests q Mr. Cox parents. Mr and
Mrs Chester Paige
Misses HARRIET ryrrell And Vera C,-~-
Monday night ior Columbia. No. where
ihey will enter stephens college
Mrs J A. Mcrehouse and children have
from Evanston. Wyc. where thes
spcui the sumner IS the guests 81 relatives,
Mrs X : Potts has returned o. her home
in oklshoms ciJ. after hsVizs snsns several
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19

George Winkler. Architect
alA-Ais palana Rldg ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
Private school.

Grammar school grades. High
school subjects, French. German and
Latin taught Apply 1904 North Dem
YER avenue. Phone 36Ss-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
Millinery

Special showing OF fall hats. $3.50
and S5.OO-Mullins' Millinery-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
NIillInrr,

Special sl-wing OF fall hats. $3.50
and S5.00.-Mulllns' Millinery-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19

ENE FURNITURE 1141@H1MMH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
CADILLAC EIGHT SHOWS
UNUSUAL TIRE MILEAGE
i.os Angeles Demonstration Runs 0.2oo
Mile" without Chnnsc. Puncture
or blowout.

Tire manufacturers theory thar
among other things. continuous MIL
Ing power from the motor, and abi,i,y
to start car without n jerk, contributn
to longer tire wear, seems to have bee
proved BY Cadillac Eight demonstra'
tor in Los Angeles, Cal.
The fact that this car has been ru,
$500 miles on the same set OF tIrc.
without 4 single change, puncture or
blowout. Is regarded by tho Los An
Scles tire men as one OF the creates,
demonstrations of many seasons.
The tires show but little evidence
OF their long service: AMI IL their an
pcarancc is tn be relied upon they are
good for several thousand miles oyor
and above the $500 miles of seryic.
they have already contributed
This showing is remarkable consider.
Ing that this Cadillac is a seven.pas.
senger model, and has been used almost
exclusively for demonstrating. Amos,
without exception, 1t has carried seven
passengers. on the demonstrating trim,
and II has been driven into tho hills IN
show It's action on heavy grades
Heavily loaded, 1t has also been driven
at high speed. and the runs II has made
have been far from easy. so far as the
tires are concerned. II has also mad.
one very fast round trip between Los
Angeles and San Diego
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
.TH|RTY-THREE RACERS
IN HOOS|ER EVENTS
AT Least Three French, Two English
and Three Italian Cars Are
Expected to Start.
pELAaE CAR BEING GRooMED
w. E. Wilson Is Having Smaller CYL
inders Placed in the Car-Packard
May Be Entered-"Dutch" Klein
VIII Drive In indianapolis Races.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. March ~
With the Venice. Vanderbilt and Grand
Prize races of the slate the attention
OF the sporting world is once more
focused on the next indianapolis 500
milo race. the nth of the annual
series. inausuratcd In 1911
This contest, II is predicted, will
orershsdow all that have gone before.
both In quality OF field and volume OF
attendance. Thirty-three cars arc eX-
pected to face the starter. instead Of
thirty, as before, and there is hardly
motor fan in tho country who will
not be there either I'm tho flesh or in
spirit.
The foreign representation in the
race. despite the war. promises to be as
good as ever. Al least three French
ears. two English. and possibly three
Italian cars are expected to start, UNI
less the outbreak of war in the pen
insula blasts the hopes of the latter.
Americas contingent, moreover. prom
iSes this year to be on q par with the
Europeans, all of the car builders hav-
ing learned their lesson through tho
Overwhelming defeat OF last year and
ton with brand new line Of speed
sters. The conflict will be one worth
travelling far to see.
The pelage that won the last 500
mile race is being Eroomcd for entry
in tho 1915 contest by W. T.. Wilson.
OF Rochester. y. V, its owner, through
the installation of smaller cylinders.
Jnasmuch rs a reduction Of only eighty
cubic inches Is necessary. 1t is thought
tho change Will he easily accomplished.
Interest is lent the transformation by
the report that il is to take place in
the shops OF the Packard Company. the
Detroit concern which already has De
nj n g mn r,S fn tn, C1, FOR f1,n,
pose, II is said. Of fitting new body.
II is thought this is more than COIN
cidcnce. /. e.. that Packard has serious
thoughts OF racing.
Carl. alias "Dutch" Klein, who rode
with Bob Rurman in the last Indian
apolis 5oo.mile race, is being touted
as driver of a second Comedian car in
the next Hoosier contest, to team with
Louis Chevrolet, who has already beer
entered. Klein's experience as driver
is limited though as an expert in
racing machines he has an excellent
reputation. Under the tutelagc OF
Chevrolet. II is thought. he would make
an excellent showing.