davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-28
WHY HURRY


CFrom the Christian Science Monitor.D
Hurry Is p~rocipitate action. In the
sacrifice of ~thoroughncss which hurry
aecoEsitatas. lies the rather subtle
distincti3H between hurry and haste.
The latter word has all the signih-
cance Of celebrity. but when hurry
would become p|rccipitate. haste
draws the line and proceeds On It's
way without losing either disnity or
thorouehnesa. Hurry naturally h the
argument uf feW, the beliof either
that some circumstance az overtake
or thRari the intentions. or that there
is ~ much 10 be done that without
hurry Il Will not be got through. This
latter belief. " heedc,i viii often re-
suit IN an unsatisfactory days work
nothing properly done, and more than
ever waiting for tomorrow.
Work hurried oyer viii probably
need going over aanin. because nothing
else will compensate the inherent
weakness II seelHs extraordinary
that we should eve be conten With
allowing u own output a. be any
thing shor OF the hes; 9f which we
are capable. but the best II can
ne when hurry is debating the condi-
tioas, for hurry Is "A continual neRa-
ton of t-horoughness Under the in
nuence of hurry all THOUGHT ARD ef-
fort are directed toward produoing
the semhlance Of q completed struc-
ture, without regard to the quality of
the structure itself In our qnieter
moments We would all admit that this
is the most shOrtsighted policy mag
Unable. FOR We are well aware that a
structure will stand or fail accord
ms To is quality and not according
60 It's appearance. just as we ourselves
must be judged by the fruits Of our
labors, rather than By the extent OF
them.
u would seem. therefore, that quite
half the battle in the accomplishment
Of the appointed task must lie In
overcoming that sense Of limitation
which II the fear OF time itself
"Fesiina ientel" says the old Latin
proverb-haste with leirnre. Where
there Ia work 10 be done never be
J dismayed By the arguments OF time
but Jet th~oroughHess be always the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-28
lotto

Old Albuquerque, ~ 81, April Goth,
1915.
This IL to notify the owners or ~
person operating automobiles or mo-
tor vehicles on the public highwRys
within the county Of B%ernaliilo, state
Of New Mexico, not TO use more speed
that that which Is required by the
statute Of the state OF New Mexico.
And II any owner or any other per-
son operating automobiles etc, VIII
us mre speed than what the law pre-
srclbes on the public highways OF the
said Begnalillo county, y. NJ, he OF
they will be prosecuted to the full
extent OF the law.
JESUS ROMERO.
Sheriff Of BernaliIlo County
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-28

FIRST consideration. for thus We gain
access 10 eternity. We should never
lose sight OF the fact hat our works
are To- roach out OF the scythe Of that
"oald sexton, Time" as long as they
are the outcome OF ~thoroughness and
stcadfastness on our part. But when
once hurry gets IN. thoroughness Is
cast TO the winds. and the resulting
work II sure 10 be gathered In that
grim harvest, for the scythe uncrrlng-
~ nnds all 'scamped' work. When
the arguments Of time become pres
sing. clcvcrness Will sometimes APP
pear and urge "A remedy, Hornc way
% gaining time perhaps. or a short
cut. hut 10 such arguments neither
patience nor steadfastness will lend
an ear.
Patience and tenacity Of purpose, %
writes Huxley. ''are worth more than
twice their weight OF cleverneEs.'
IL may not be ours to see the ac-
complishmen, OF the task upon which
We are engaged, and indeed this
SHOULD not be our chief concern. n
Is enough 10 know that every effort
Of ours which h. contributing 60 the
end IN view Is the best of which We
are capable, and that il n entirely
free from the corrodlng influence 81
hurry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-28

misfortune.
The siovaks occupied the terri
tory where they are found today be-
tween the sixth and seventh centur-
les They we're one Of the most help
less OF all the forward waves OF Slav
| migration. In language they were
most nearly related 10 the czeche Of
all the siavs. Czcchish was. for "a
long time. used as the literary Ian
guage OF the slovaks. Tempera-
mentally. however, the Czech and the
siovak contrast sharply; for the
Czech In fiery. excitabie and quick,
where the siovak II dOcile. stolid and
slow.
THE slovpks are a peasant people.
Their a~ristocracy long ago submitted
TO the power. the wealth and h
higher culture OF the Magyar, and
became thoroughly Magyarixed. The
peasants. Indifferent IN their a
continued in a close corporation OF
.SlayiEm In their mountain villages.
Despite the development In recent
generations OF a determination on the
part OF the ruling Mayors 10 force
the Slovaks 90 merge into the Mag
var race at amy cost. these PEASANTS
have retained their Slavonic tongue.
Slayonic names, and, wen. have
gaicnd n keener sense OF racial in
tegrity.
"rhe Magyars have forbidden the
use Of Siovak In the schools They
have denied these people The right
Of organization. q native press and "A
native pulpit-but In vain. For, 1T
the beginning Of h nineteenth cen
tury. enthused by a Ike movement
among Austria's subject Czechs, the
siovak leaders wrought a literary
language out ~ the tumble 81 their
native dialects, and began the work
Of more than zoe years Of awakening
and intensifying In their people a ra-
ciai patriotism. This work has ac-
compllehcd wonders In the face al an
%unrelenting opposition. Slovak mum
hers are too few to encourage dreams
Of Independence, and. so. OF all the
%slavonic peoples without tho fold OF
Russia. the slovaks are perhaps the
most whole h%eartediy In fnvor OF the
Pan Slayism program"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-28

~ A. una...innn ~ have mapped
II - -1.,.ns,nr
49,. ..v.r,, MONTH. s.,a .nvo,sinr a
,.n,..- ~ ,...,,, m.s,ssrs tar com
sa,l.n Il ~. ouea.ssn 81 IT, clty
,,s.,. ..s,.r ..nn,v. NJ lake plenty.
q, 4ws 80 >-.a.,asrst,on a. ,hl. ln.-
.s.e an..n, ,-roponls,on. hosn m
e...en ana amoeu ne consum
~,.e h-nelrc~t ~os..cs. Tho
..scss h.u>,er. NAV ,ee,i direct sss'
,..4,.m =, nuh,l. hearings and pub.
N. on.ia.,a,.sn "a ,hat ,hs oues-
80 - sans,~s nr.ct.v ~ a
s-,,....,. ps,poaasoh. ana Al no way
..,.,sr.i 80. ana 40 ma II viii
,., ar,r along vn6nl,.
w. ~. Is ~ nsn renost or
s.a.v ,,rhrs tnfcrma, session Of
ca.nrn saa, ii 1, uroposea 10.
-sh.faa.hip s,r ne Ga franchise IN
n, a. .ts. ana wan qua attenaon
4, ~ ~. re.te.n. which ahaxe
.t~d 7. .,o.te.~ Tne herald Il
...h,. =. sou me ala franchise
NJ. .nv n..r,nn anon me futurs dls-
uoA,,,on ~ ~ snt,r n,nu,s ones-
i'm. exce,ut a. IN enosmoaris pow
ersa, -,nc.n,,s. 4. ~ Qua from under
,hst fr.rch.ee 4. s.en a. We can and
4. INV ,,h,ch r,u nroduoe hotter
csn6slsn. soy me eonsumer OF wa
a.. shat incentive. ana the very m
s,.,..,, 49,. ,n.f ,ne franchise win
..,,. ,v,,h,n sos.r vcar. aee,n an be
~ cr,v -....us Cor Inc
ia f-r.nchs.. A. mi \, q me terms
ana coual,,one o. me new on. that
.,.n,
/, ...,,,. 40 n. mai mis- disposition
n.r. ...n tse ,ns..s,eex al the
~ f,,nch,.e ,ua,ca,es 4 tendency in
.o,,. a.sr,er, a. br,ns an element OF
r.y.n.. .a,o MAJ, mould he a u,rict-
h,.sn... -u,anoal,ien. "A eeems AL
mn., a. mint OUT that the
.r..e,,, owner. az he locai wat,s
.-,,,nanv has noth,oe 10 do with
mshln. she ala f-ranch,so. There Is
So -. u,,ny ,oaay sno l. directly
ana per.nnallv 10 blams for that
fr.n,n,.. 1,d,rec,,v al courre. tbs
....,. =, A-,h,,...ro,,e VIM voted 70
.n.r,.e /, ana nur !, into effect are
n,asn. Cor A. ana they have SUI
s.,ea from a. Injustice. Rut ths
men a,rec,,v "a blame: those WA
Au,,, /, AYR. are deaa. and even
mai, h.,rs .ow, have noshlnr "a dc
,v,,h ne suun,y,ne ~ ,saser In mi,
rev ~. are not IN a neht with
dead ,.eu. We are face 10 face ~iti
~. co,d bushes. propositson Of gel.
une an adeaunte and satisfactor,
N.t.r ,upn,y for th,s city upon IN,
mos, -reassnnp,e and oeu, terms d
- mad
a. ,he Herald bas suid before. ",
Relieve ma. me ber, buslnese propo.
s,t,on for Albuueroue n an eNten,
.lcn az the franrh.se. undcr propcs
conditions; ana We believe that thu
lenser The matter 4. conniderea fsirl,
and lmpartiariy. the more the peopl,
viii turn 20 dat solution -Becans,
ll.e people are leve.-headed when lc'
alone and when unswayed BY politl,
cal and partlsan influences: and thes
are sers likely to follow the process,
81 elimination by which The special
eommlttee Of business men arrived
a. the conclusion that a franchise
extension or a new franchise oheri
the Only sensible solution under Al
our existing conditions
As 10 TOO much delay In reachinl
q conclusion; Il is clear That now Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-28

~ HrI4 IItIIt IN0t y new 70 IfH|IN
who read ne newspapers. bat ne a.
Insif6tiops are unique ana afrlNine
fof behind The phosoernph 81 each.
ssrifant and supposed h1pirnnt for
ms nsppblltan nomination h the
shadow OF tAe mlghly hunter. lhe
hero of ann Juan. me discovttef q
she nlsef Of DOUBT. founder o. the
knensa. c'nb. and aofenaAnl In the
suit o. WiIllam Harness fof ste,ooe
io4 elIesed ilbea. Theodore Roosevelt.
An enormous amount q import
nave IA being attached b. many
npwspaperp. friendly ana unffisoaiy
70 Inc colonel, I o ihs outcome o. shs
1nR nov raging at Syracuse. THAT
popular upstate town hse not figured
- prominently Ia the hendllnes since
~chnncsiIof Dag stopped taikins. way
out here Ia Aihuquerauc, where we
ARE noi - very much Interested. ~
even wish that ne Associated Press
land his ever ardent friends. the re-
poliers, wouldn't pus quite - mitch
81 Roosevelt Q tae wire Al tnis
distance from the ucsne Of conflict
IA DOES not seem 20 tremendously i'm.
s.ofiAni whether Theodore Roosevelt
H. convictea Of HbeIons uftcrnncca %
whether he y able 20 free himself
|of tbs Barnes charges; for whichcsef
WAY This case results Hooneevit - a
presidential possibility Il = saadow.
just a. Eversboay's artists have de-
ncribed him. He b a Dusaboo to
frishten other candidates. with; but
he h no more than a busabco; FOR
In the vernacular. Theodore Roosc-
lveit has broken HE pick, wssh
which he once 20 deftiy tossed the
people Of the United States hither
and yon. He d but a shadow Of the
1hooserelt 81 old; % that huse. dcmi.
nAns figurn Into which his art a. q
puiisicisn and the ready imaginatioi'
pf the American people maenified
him. Like Bryan 10 the Democratic
party, he 8 an IDOL whose feet are
clay. and for some time past. just a.
20 Bryan's case. the clay feet have
been ~ very plain public view.
n the American people. who can
not be fooled all the time. had not
~dlscovofcd Il already. Il would have
taken ~ more thnn tho evidence
which has been brought q In the
Barnes suit thus far TO break the
Roosevelt pick. This evidence has
shown as the mighty champion OF
the people, the knlsht whose fevorite
dragon IL the corrupt political boss
the out In the open fighter. an the
CLOSE and even the confidential Assoc
elate o. 6 bous whose underground
system o. government was the most
peffect and the most Dfakch ever
foissed unon The people Of this ma
tion. Beside that system the one
W"' " "
against whlch the mishty DuOileiH'
eeliowed 20 loudly ranks much a. az
the puny New Mezico gang machin'
which Roosevelt once orderes
smaahed; only to back up p~reeipitate
" when Il became apparent that q
smash 4 might lose a few conven
ton votes
The result OF the Barnes sult vii
only have the effect Of strengthenin
the conclusion which n Amcrlcai
people already have re-. he'd. tina
Roosevelt is no mere a statesman, q
1.-THE arg ard lasting sense Of tha
high title. than was Boss Plat. IN
man whose power and whose meth
|, DDS he used 10 lift himself TO plae
!, and power. while affecting to dcspis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-28

~ tHae
sccoad HiddIe.

I.
sccond HiddIe ~
ALfoHT errors IN proof reading IA
f,an..s ua4afs shnala h. nvnr.
~ ieored The eatlre etaff has seen
a. = eeddlpe.
o.
tptftr,ts ,..tcs nne "a rnaers thas !
N g. 49,, 6.,nons,r.tea mai 4 rer-
..,.i~ c-.mess~rs hue,nens woman can
hsecme 4 perfec,iy charming bride.
ar,rNcr - s..s,.a chan 49,
sesr -, "a -ns.is wess.|
,o.~ sne~- Sn.s csnsss aid ead
-n.i,. trh.1 ~e Gan, ~ snov 1. how
NJ. ihc ea,, D.,nn ~ sson shem,
%
-turr.~.rs - ...oa II
.nerrn ,r.., , educ. ,hs h,sh cos,
80 -.~.-oS- ~ ~cnf ~-e,n- pulv
r~,ln.,n~ -. a--,,n, r.,,.,a,. ,,n-,
snrl~~ ,.~,, ~ ana . go, a.ts an
Ic~lnclnnati'
-
SPEAKING o. Bniy reminds us
sthgs the oncr Of FREQ papsage 70 the
ball rames for Albuquerque ministers
|nncrn them a nuo. low price chance
20 acquire the Hiily sunday style. The
Sunday style was acquired nhylng
pop-bpftIcs At the umpire.
%
A LITTLE parsley will neutrallzc
| the flavor 81 = too atronE vogct4bie In
rouu. A llttle OMAN A. nlao cncctlve
o
HINT TO CAMPERS: When poison
IVY = eneountered move ann. II
peisuned 90 home
UPTON SINCLAIR has sued the
former editor 81 Appeal 70 Reason
Tor $4,000 Tor alleged breach OF con-
tract. sinclair wrote a serial which
was too sirens Tor Appeal 20 Reason.
sinclair has hit quite n gait.
D.
RoCKEFELLEn. Jr.. says Chair
John u. Jr.. Il a mutt. or course In
any argument there's a chance OF
riEht on both sides.
D.
"a n,ra,. Eve vle,, Of H,Bs
INV oswald +. schutte.D
o...a, =. ~ -, ~,
-
SOME ADvAxcED ma,e dresserr
arc having partitions built In the
scfo,a stort~. - ,ho,r .,raw hats
These are u.cfnI for carrying docu-
monts. a tooth brush. Birdie. picture
ana tho nnkiu,s
o.
M. In, n.ocoea- ramnan.. a. moying
III, fsrser ma more cornmoaious
/ cuar,ers
-
rtxr,, oCvrp -. .h..
a., ciovis Ia, week Ara ansS COS
each s,lI ,hey said I'm sno late ia
m.nted house mai, the anti-eambling
Iaw couidn', ne enforecd.
ANp IRIS a loo, that In some
Places Il can't.
WEATHER MAN a 3 local ftosts.
IT'S a safe guess. There's usual a
Few local frostr 10 be counted on.
%
tlASSEN PEAK A. ,ow two orun.
lions ahead OF Consressman Gardner.
%
DISPATCHES from Syracuse make
Il plaln thar All the war correspond-
ents arcn's in Europe.
p
THE RtTRFAIf 81 dsherIes has dis
covered that The Missouri river catfish
II good TO eat. La massa. done
lIarnf ghnt fto ma n'mam
p
re STOOD PAT az ATmaseuooa
put tuas rothina a. the siauebter an
Tn. aeld Il, syr.cusa
-
paw owA,s nto,..r,,a our . ,ho
~
Ia 80 49, saat.., a.. 60
- - 80 NV IVY
:" ~" ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-28

Charles Chaplin In "a Jitney Elope-
ment." Two reels. y theater today
only.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-28

SPECIAL Sunday Dinner at whit
comb Springs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-28

Charles Chaplin In "a Jitney Elope'
ment.' Two reels. II theater today
only.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-28

ancr OF q room may he changed by
one false note IN a small cushion
Materials Tor crshions are offered IN
great variety, and stripes are eape-
eiaily effective. Among these are
linens. some or them with "a mercer
ized stripe, attractive and very prac-
teal, for they wash well. P0ngee
Fix rs another material which will
wash well. and Is much in favor with
many people for making cushions bee
cause OF the subdued. refined shades
In an autumnal green and browns.
A schome In these shades arranged.
from "a duii, dark green 90 a golden
brown O from an ashon green 10
a soft yellow green h very effective,
Mission furnishings and arts and
crafts work are 70 popular that tho
fancy nilled custom, nee favored. Is
not 70 often aeen In some rooms u
still holds its accustomed place. but
with the surroundings named IL would
be- inc%0ngruous. and has given way
To the palmer and more substantial
materials and designs. Japanese ana
Chinese silks furnish charming cove
ere TOR cushions There are beauti-
ful shades of saffron, Jade green or
oyster gray in the rich oriental bro-
cadcs. and the deep antique shade
Of blue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-28

Lot the Rsrard want ad 90 your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-28

SPEAKING OF billy reminds us
thru the oner o. FREQ papsage 20 the
ball games for Albuquerque ministers
offers them a nuc. low price chance
20 acquire the Billy sunday style. The
Sunday stsie wes acquired shylng
pop-bpttlcs Al the umpire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-28

A LITTLE parsley viii neulrallze
NE flavor u = too strong vcgcsabie In
soup. A little onion Il also effective.
%
HINT TO CAMPERS: when poison
Ivy j. encountered o camp. n
poisoned 90 home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-28

n LIGHT errors IN proof reading Ia
~ todas's Hernid should be ovnf-
- looked The entlre stan has been
10 a eeddins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-28

CINCINNATI has organised a
churrh trust to reduce the hish cost
Of competition In soul saving. Billy
SUDdas. this original religious trust
ouster. ought to md a great field IN
Cincinnati.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-28

SCIENCE. q y q learned char. now
your boys bad spells. We've
known what causes said bad
spells. what we wan 70 know h how
IA the Sam Patch 70 stop them.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
Want Patrols System.

The Pittsburgh police department has
asked the city council to appropriate
$4,000 for new automobile patrols, and
$500 for eight runabouts for the use
of district inspectors. The request
for the automobile patrols has led the
council to decide to keep a strict watch,
by means of speed recording instru-
ment, over its municipal chauffeurs
and to deal with those violating the
speed laws as with other offenders. 1t
is asserted that the condition of the
police patrols which the police depart
rnent wishes to replace is due to the
excessive speeds attained by their
drivers.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
Last Weeks Ford Purchasers.

Among those who purchased 1915 Ford
cars during the past week were the
following: Tourings to Davis Construc-
ton Company, Dyer Brothers, c. L.
Koons, George Loughery, Puryear Motor
Company, w. NJ. Wallace. NJ. Freeman
c. F. Smith.
Runabouts to c. A. Sheehy. Russell &
Co.
Delivery wagons to Zuber & Nau, T. W
Wilkins, Electric Sanitary Laundry Com
pany.
Coupelet to Harrisonburg Garage.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
Capital-Atianta Route.

The Washington Richmond Atlanta
route is completed except for two miles
of road between Pohick and Lawton
and about eight miles in Prince Will
liam county. While no state, county
or federal funds are available to COM
plete this road. the automobile clubs
of Virginia are raising money by pri-
vate subscriptions. and the road is ex-
pected to be in good condition before
summer. The United States Office of
public roads has undertaken the MAIN
tenance of this highway. and has ap-
pointed three of it's engineers to advise
as to the best means for keeping this
road in good condition.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
Wins Silver Loving Cup.

The Washington. D. c., team in the
recent sales contest of the Hudson Mo
tor Car Company has been awarded q
silver loving cup for carrying off first
honors in the contest The total percent
age scored by the team was $50. The
sales contest covered a period of foul
months The presentation of the cuI
will take place this week at the annua
sales convention. in Detroit. Howard G.
Kneessi, a member of the team, also wor
third prize of $50 in the individual sales
contest
Evening star., 1915-02-07
Building Racing Autos.

PORT JEFFERSON, N. Y, February
S.-Finley R. Porter announces that he is
building three Knight-motored models of
207 cubic inches displacement for the
next Indianapolis 5o0-mile race. The
bore and stroke of the new cars are to
be 3.Sx6.2, respectively, with a piston
speed Of $500 revolutions per minute.
They are expected to develop 100 brake
horsepower and speed of los miles an
hour.
Evening star., 1915-02-07

In 1914 there were s.o63 motor cycles
registered in Kansas. as against 7,43s
the previous year
Evening star., 1915-02-07
Recent Maxwell Deliveries.

Among the recent purchasers of 1915
Maxwell cars are the following: Mrs.
II. c. Steer. Col George W. Caruth
and Nathan NIusher. "25" town cars;
\. S. Patterson, "25" cabriolet roadster;
Davis Construction Company, Milton E.
Allies. Charles Miller and Raymond
Leizear Second carr, cps" touring cars
Evening star., 1915-02-07
GOOD ROAD NOW LINKS
CAPITAL AND NEW YORK
Motorists May Travel Between
Cities on Nearly Perfect
Highway.

The National Capital and New 4or'
, city are at last linked together by
good highway. The completion of q
short stretch of road between Prin' Jio
furnace and North East. Md, kes
it possible, for the first time, fl mo-
torists to travel between the tw cities
over a nearly perfect roadws This
mart of the route would have , zen COM
p1eted last year but for telocation
which was not contemplate when the
contract was first let. other relo-
cation was made near Kir ssville which
materially improves thi' route by the
elimination of two hill
Transcontinentalists !ho plan to use
a great deal of we < has been done
during 1914. and mu a better conditions
prevail than is gen fally supposed.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
To Handle Waverley Line.

John A. Lutz of the Pollock Car Corpo
ration will devote his attention in the fu-
ture to the sale Of Waverley electrics
with the company. He will work in con-
nection with George NJ. Chescheir. south
ern representative. when not on terri
tory trips.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
Eight Entries for 5Oo-Mile Race.

INDIANAPOLIS, February 6.-Entries
for the next Indianapolis 5O0-mile race
now total eight, an unexpected entry
having been received from W. w. Brown,
a Kansas City sportsman, who will drive
a car of his own design.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
Becomes Allen Representative.

The Motor and Tire Sales Company has
| been appointed local representative for
the Allen Motor Car. Henry Cunning
ham, well known in local motoring cir
cles for several years past, Is manager
of the company.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
A New Paige Owner.

Carl a Droop has joined local motor
ng ranks and has purchased a 1915
Glenwood model SO Paige touring car
with winter top and full equipment. De-
livery was made few days ago.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
Leaving for Detroit,

Charles w. Semmes and Howard G.
kneessi. local Hudson and Dodge car
representatives. expect to leave tonight
for Detroit. where they will visit the
Hudson and Dodge factories. They
will remain over until Wednesday in
order to be present at the convention
of Hudson dealers, which opens to-
morrow morning for three days.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
Amending Auto Laws.

The legislative committee of the Ohio
State Automobile Association is busy
drafting bills to be submitted to the
next session of the Ohio legislature
seeking to amend the present motor
laws of the state. One of the principal
amendments will be that of adopting
the New York plan of regulating speed
by doing away with the arbitrary
limits of eight. fifteen and twenty
miles an hour and substituting a
penalty for reckless and careless driv-
ing.
A bill will also be introduced provid-
ing that all vehicles shall carry lights
at night, which are visible from the
front and rear. At present many cities
have such ordinances, but no state law
of that character has been enacted
Another bill, making it misdemean-
or for any one to have in his possess
sion or offer for sale a motor car with
the manufa cturers number changed,
removed or defaced, unless true bill
of sale is produced. has been prepared.
A more rigid examination for chauf-
feurs will also be asked by the COM
rnittee.
Evening star., 1915-02-07

body has been delivered to "a. E. Burk-
lin The lettering on the sides is in
gold. The running gear is finished in
red and black
Evening star., 1915-02-07
Purchases Studebaker Wagon.

A Studebaker delivery wagon. fin
ished in Brewster green, with panel