davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-01

BARTON, WILMER 4 STEWART. SOLICITORS
207 North Calvert ST.. Baltimore. Md.
PIE PROPERTY, KNOWN AS HOTEL
CONpON," BALTIMORE. ND. SOUTH
EAST CORNER OF FAYETTE AND PACA
STREETS.
on the premises on TUESDAY. FEBRUARY
SIXTEENTH 1918. AT O'CLOCK Pm. Lot
fronts 81 feet on Fayette street, with depth on
Paca street of 130 feet. SALE POSITIVE.
For terms and full particulars address trustee
RANDOLPH BARTON. JR.. Trustee.
2O7 North Calvert street.
PATT160N 4 GAHAN. AuctieneerS.
ta27, 30. .fel .3.6.s 10.13.16
Evening star., 1915-02-01
1a23-d&ds,eS
rHos J. OWEN 4 son, Aucr1oNEERs.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF wALuABhE IMPROVED pR1,r7I
WEST. THREE-sToRY FRAME HOUSE
WITH BRICK STABLE IN THE REAR.
By virtue OF a certain deed OF trust duly
recorded. in Libe. No. s577. folio s!2 ct seq,
Of the land records of the District Of Columbia,
and At the request Of the party secured thereby,
auction In IRON, Of the premisss; on WEDSES-
DAY THE THIRD DAY OF FEBRUARY, AID.
1918, AT FOUR O'CLOCK Pm, the following
described land and premises, situate in the city
mated as and being lot numbered twelve u2l; II
Crsgin Starr, Morrison and Metcalfs subdi.
y:ion Of square numbered one hpndred ID q. ane as
nee Ace. Of S the % surveyor for the District Of Coium
ois. in Liber R. W., at folio 81, together with
the improvements, consisting of three-story
frame dwelling, with : brick stable in rear, 49,,
Terms Of sale: AL cash.. deposit Of $25c
will be required at time Of sale. All convey
apciug recording ETC., at cost Of purchaser
Terms of sale to be complied with within fifteen
days from day Of sale. othefrise ~, the trustee re- re-
risk and cost OF defaultins purchaser. after I've
days advertisement Of such resale In some news
PAPER published in Washington, D. c.
ANDREW WILSON,
JAS. p. SCHICK,
sO2-906 woodward building,
Ss14.dGda erSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1915-02-01
ADAM a. wEscHLER, AucT1oNEER.

rRgsTEE SALE OF Of s4HSn4 R4fR AGRESsbb Eosb
AND UNDERWOOD STREET. NEAR La
recorded COY f!d IN Iber No. ss7s. folio 12i ct seq.
Of the land records of the District of Columbia
and at the request Of the party secured thereeiH
suction. in front of the premises on WEDSEs-
DAY. THE THIRD DAY OF fEBRTARf' 4.
D. 1915. AT FoURTHIRTY O'CLOCK P. NJ
the following described land and premises. sit
uate in the city of Washington. in the Dist,ict
Q, Columbia Part Of tract Of land sssiee sa,ieo
ming for the same on the north line OF part OF
said tract. conveyed By Heine ct a. to Manor sss
Park Securities and Devel9pment& pns & Company ~. =.
District Of Columbia In Liber 1896. folio ~,
where the same Is intersected BY line drawn
tended as laid down on plan of highway e1tensio.
and distant 10 feet east therefroma 80 ana runn'ns
thence With saS nsa sa ee1 line to the ses line
Blair road: thence with said line OF said roaa'
southeasterly 3l9.94 feet to intersect the soutn,
feet to its Intersection with the center line OF
Underwood street, If extended as said street ~
thence west with said center line OF SAID IN
derwood street. II extended. l4 so feet. to IN,
street II extended, and distant Is feet east
therefrom, and thence north 93l.33 feet to the
point Of beginning: excepting theTsfro% p,,.o 50
street. containing 3.65 acres. more or less, es-
ing same designated on books OF assessor, ID. T.,
rs parcel 1871.
Terms Of sale: one-third Of the purchase
money to be paid In cash. and the balance In
two equal installments. payable in one and two
years, with interest at per centnm per an
num- payable semi-annually from day of sale,
secured by deed OF trust upon the property sold
or all cash, at the option OF the purchaser
deposit OF $500 will be required of the pur-
chaser at the time of sale. All conTeEanclng,
recording, revenue stamp and notar'al fees AT
the cost Of the purchaser Terms or sale TO
Of sale otherwise the trustees reserve the right
TO resell the property at the risk and cost Of
the defaulting purchaser, after nve days ad-
vertisement Of such resale in some newspaper
published in the city of Washington, D. 9.
WILLIAM T.. EDMONSTON,
JOHN D. CoUGHLIN.
500 5th ct NV,
TrlrStpe4.
Evening star., 1915-02-01
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AucTIoNEER.

TRUSTEES. SALE OF THRgE, PES STORY AND AND
NEWTON STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of certain deed d. Of od trust duly re.
corded in Libcr No. 37Ol. folio s9o ct seq. Of
the land records of the District Of Columbia.
we. the undersigned trustees. will sell at public
auction. in front of the premises. on TUESDAY.
AT HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the
In IA. District Of Columbia. to wit: Lot e4. in
Joseph J. Moebs' subdivision Of lots in block 8.
Chaplin Browns subdivision Of land now known as
"Inslehde" as per plat recorded ,, IN the ONCE
itber County No. q. at folio 80, improved by
groom and bath, hotwater heat dwelling.
Terms: Subject TO u prior deed Of trust for
81 600 at 6ee. balance cash. A deposit Of $500
required at the time Of sale. All conveyancinR.
recording stamps and notarial fees at the cost
Of the purchaser. Terms of sale TO be complied
with within fifteen days from day Of sale, other.
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost Of the defaultipg
purchaser, after ave days advertisement Of such
resale In some newspaper published In the city
Of Washington. D. c.
HARRY K. BOSS,
MORTON J. LUCHS.
fa29-d&dbs exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1915-02-01
FARMS.
FOR SALE.

450-ACRE STOCK AND GRAIN FARM. PRINCE
William CO.. Va; 375 acres IN good state Of cul-
tIvation: fenced and watered: large dwelling,
tenant houses. 5 barns: $12 900: terms.
4s acres. 20 miles city, miles station; half
ipss: horses cows wsrous na and Gu.nun sa rnsss
Quick sale 1900
70 acres. dwelling and outbuiIdings: near w.,
B. & A.: $1,000.
6K acres, Montg. CO.: was 8. 900: now 81. 800.
acres Seat Pleasant truck land: $4,000.
ARTHUR VI. CONNOR, Exclusive Agent,
224 Oxford bldg. 726 14th st. NV
Evening star., 1915-02-01
ADAM A. wEscHLER, Aucr1oSEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TwosToHY FRAME
DWELLING, No. 21o STREET Sc.
By virtue Of eerssn deed ,d Of trust dny ~
the land records of the District of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party secured there;
by, the undersigned surviving trustee vii sei SCI
MoSDAY, THE EiGHTH DAY of FEBRU-
AIRY, AID. 1915, AT FoUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM the following described land and premises,
situate in the city of Washington, in the
District Of columbia. to Wit: Lot numbered
eleven uf, in the subdivision made by a. \:
e., three Is and four %, in square numbered
seven hundred and si1ty.si1 T6S), according
to the plat of said subdivision the same
anpears Of record in book 10. at page 9. one
Of the records in the ONCE Of the surveyor OF
the District Of Columbia, together with the
Term. announced at time Of sale. Deposit Of
$4,000. All conveyancing, etc, at cost OF
FRANK A. JOHNSON.
tao7dSds exSu Surviving Trustee.
Evening star., 1915-02-01

Some men find it SO difficult to save
a little money when single that they
don't even think It worth while to try
after marrying.
Evening star., 1915-02-01
ia29-d&ds.e
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Bureau of supplies and Accounts, Navy Depart
ment. Washington. d. c.. until 10 O'Clock am.
February 1e. 1915, for delivering at the navy
as follows: Alcohol. brass bronze. boat and
deck clocks silent chain drives. pig lead, mi
croscopical outfits. shafing couplings. etc. spy
glasses steel tubing stop watches, slab zinc.
Apply for proposals to the bureau. SAMUEL
MCGOWAN. Paymaster General, L. S. n. 20
IL fe1S2t
Evening star., 1915-02-01

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE
Supervising Architect. Washington. D. c.. Janu.
ary 2s, 1315.-Sealed proposals will he received
in this office until O'Clock pm. on the 10th
DAY OF February, 1915, and then opened for
clearing OF the site OF the proposed building
for the Interior Department offices at Wash
inrton. D. G. Drawing and specifications may be
obtained this once, at the discretion Of @ the
supervising architect Drawing and speGinca t1ons
8. wENDERoTH, Supervising Architect.
fs0H . AZ
Evening star., 1915-02-01

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia. Washington, January
30. 1915 Sealed proposals will be received at
this ONCE. Room 500: District Building. until
two O'Clock Pm, February %. 1918. for fur
nishing and delivering 1900 feet more or less,
2A" cotton covered, rubber lined hose. Speein Sas
from the Purchasing Oficer. D. c., Room 800,
District Building OLIVER P: NEWMAN,
LOUIS BROwN14oW, CHARLES W. kUTZ,
Commissioners. ID. c. Ja30-3t.e1Su
Evening star., 1915-02-01
WANTED-TO BUY.

BRICK DwELLING-GOoD OR POOR REPAIR;
81 40 10 81. 40: easy terms; give full partic-
ulsrs. t6iresS Boz S10, Star o6dce. IL
wsSTEp--To BUY 2-SToRY. II. OR ROOM
modern brlcs, Nv. not over $500 $500
,-b. sth 20 18th. 10 + 81. Address Boz
10 Star office.
wANTED-CITY HOUSES TO TRADE FOR
farms We have large list Of farms that
We car trade for the right Kind Of city houses.
II you have house 10 trade see our proper
ties before you make q trade
J. A. CONNOk 4 CO..
Ia4 18th st. NV. Pheus u. t73l.
Evening star., 1915-02-01

FOR SALE MODERN, P-To-THE- MINUTE
semi-detached home In the northwest, d. c.,
suburbs; 300 feet from electric cars excellent
through servicel: less than y bour to 11th and
ii.ht, hot-w.ter heat; large yard for chickens
or garden: price. $4,000; worth more; win
make agreeable terms. Address Box lit, Star
Office.
Evening star., 1915-02-01
ATLANTIC CITY. n. ,.

ROUND THE WORLD TOURS.
Through rates to all principal Ports Of the World
CoMPANY's OFFICE. 21-24 STATE ST.. n. 7
GEO W MOSS, SIT 14th st. NV. Wash, d.
Evening star., 1915-02-01
THos. J. OWEN & son. AUcTToNEERs.

So2-s06 woodward bldg. Trustees.
ja2sd&ds exSu
Evening star., 1915-02-01

The really conceited man is the whole
parade when walking alone.
Evening star., 1915-02-01

But married man always gets
everything that is coming to him-and
then some.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18
REDS" TO BE IN R A
Socialist Women Win Right 4
March with suHragists.

Socialist s~uffragists were tubilant yes
terday over winning the right to march
in the big suffrage parade next Satur-
day. They will march as a distinctive
group, wearing red sashes and arm
bands and carrying a banner bearing
the emblem OF the Socialist party.
When the members OF the central
parade committee learned that the
Socialists planned to march with red
sashes and a big red banner they asked
the Socialists TO wear red, white and
blue ribbons instead. and suggested n
white banner in place Of the red banner.
The = cialists refused to give up their
red ann II sashes and Saturday "A
delegation called upon Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait and Mrs. Norman Der. White
house. representing the parade commit
tee. 10 talk over the disagreement. There
was = lively argument. When the
Socialist, woine sale hat IL they
couldn't march with red sashes t1ey
wouldn't mach At all the committee
women capitulat,d and told them that
they could have their own way.
The Socialists then agreed to carry 4
white banner. which. however. will boar
the clasp.d hands crblem OF 't.- social
!st party.
Though the sunragis.~ yielded to tho
Socialists II is reported that they are
not nj all satisfied at having them
march AS a distinctive body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18

were made to any country not sanctioned
by the British Admiralty. Probably -
per rent. Of the pig tin consumed in this
country comes from the Straits Settle
ments--that ia, Singapore and Penang =
and practically all of these properties are
controlled by English capital. About ten
days ago rumors were circulated In New
York tbs the British Government VAS
about to levy an export duty or pig tin
shipped from either the East indies %"
indirectly from British ports. The re-
suit of this report was to temporarily
advance the price OF pig tit. a reaction
followed, however, when there was fail
urc to confirm the rumors of an expor;
duty. Severa days ago pig tin sold a.
32h to 32hs cents at New York.
After a lull of several weeks Russia
has again come into the market for larP'
tonnages Of refined spelter and pig lead.
Some large contracts for spelter for shin
ment over the first few months of next
year are reported to have been made ~
II cents for shipment to Russia. whi!'
spot spelter has been sold at 1874 to -
cent?. Heavy sales Of lead were alsl
made to the Russian Government in the
last few days at AZ cents T. o. b. New
York. These W. metals are used III
making ammunition. Spclter is the al
10y used with copper in making brass.
The New York Central Railroad In
auiry for "A bridge to be constructed over
the Erie barge canal west of Rochester
calls for about 500 tons OF structure,
steel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18

When the first indications of an excessive
output were recognized there was much
ak or concerted action among the arg-
eat producing interests to again curtan
production. In the last few weeks, how
ever. such reports LAY vanished. There
are obstacles now In the way to a sud
den curtailment OF production, among
them being the welfare OF competitive
interests. IL is an interesting fact that
lax companies are now producing at the
rate or $4,000. 900 pounds. Utah at the
rate or 6O.000,0OO pounds and even
Alaska Is the source of 5000. 900 pounds
per month. Chile Is now an. important
factor in the future OF the copper In
dustry. while Kennecott IL n Richmond
to- reckon with. There is less talk of n
reduction in output by the Anaconda.
Corrigan, Mckinney & Co. EXPECT TO
apply the torch to a blast furnace abou;
January 1.
Tin plate manufacturers have come
into the market for pig tin quite ac-
lively in the last few days and several
contracts for round lots Of pig tin are
said to have been placed at about 81
cents per pound for January, February
and March shipment. The tin will be
shipped from the Far East. 1t Is an
interesting fact that Great Britain con-
tinues to exercise n marvellous control
over the tin plate industry. .notwithstand-
ing the war. The export trade of THE
country is still subject to dictation bv
the British Government. as practically
no pig tin would be available for making
plates II exports of the finished produc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18
sues TO GUST GIRLS
SCHOOL FROM DRIVE
william II. Barnard Charges
Violation Of a Restrictive
Agreement.
OBJECTS ALSO TO NOISE

wH,iam n. Barnard the capitalist
VIM bought the residence of the late
E.slo, Potter at the northeast corner
70. E4hty-uinth street n Riverside
urtr .p lai", has started suit In the
srpt. 800 Court to prevent Mrs. Florence
ir e.; shaw from conducting the Hamil-
,ou school for Girls. at the southeast
.,lrl IT Riverside Drive and Ninetieth
.tic,t. adjoining Mr.. Barnard's resi-
d,lyr
III, action. which Is n test suit to
d.'c.m.a, whether the use of the prop
my fur an exclusive girls school con-
,ttu'vs = violation Of Il restrictive agree
mep,. H. based Oh a contention that In
nr4cr To comply with the Fire Depart
r,ut laws II viii he necessary to con-
s'.uct IRE escapes on the property used
%, The school. II is alleged that the
fr. ESCAPES will destroy the exclusive
mss Of the neighborhood.
The complaint. drawn by Crane.
Woodward, Shonk & Fiero of 2 Rector
s'rrr.. also names as defendants Noah II.
Svaync. Frances b. Swayne. Alfred II.
Syayue and Noah Il. Swayne, Jr.. to
whom the property occupied by the
= hupl was left under the will OF Mrs.
MARY Llcwellyn Parsons. The Parsons
hers have leased the property to Mrs.
shaw for an Indefinite term. The COM
p'u.lt alleges that the entire block
bounded by t.ighty-ninth and Ninetieth
s,'tts, Riverside Drive and West End
avenue was formerly owned by Mrs.
Julia e. Clark, who later became the
W.fc Of Bishop Potter. and that Mrs.
clark devised n uniform plan by which
the buildings erected on the block were
TO be used exclusively for private resi-
dcnces.
Mr.. Barnard alleges that this prop
cr,y was conveyed in 1897 under a COW
tnant that no buildings should be erected
or it except private dwellings. the agree
ment being in effect for thirty-fve years.
]. is alleged that n similar agreement
covered the property leased by Mrs.
shaw for the Hamilton School for Girls.
The complaint states that the school,
which has been conducted at the north
west corner of West En- avenue and
iigh,y-nlnth street, diagonally across
the block from it's present location. was
moved on August ! last and tina a day
school was opened there on October /.
fhc complaint sets forth tina 'the
daily coming in and going out of pupils.
the frequent conveyance of pupils in
vehicles from the premises and the noise
necessarily attendant on conducting the
school will destroy the privacy and ex-
clusiveness Of the street and will alter
the character of the building as a pri-
,ate dwelling" II Is also alleged that
the use OF the property FOR a girls
school will destroy the privacy and ex-
clus.veness Of the plaintiffs residence
ard cause great depreciation in the value
Of plaintiffs property.
Although the answer in the case has
not yet been filed. the defence IL that
the use OF the property leased by Mrs.
Shaw for the Hamilton School does not
violate the covenant. and that IL IL does
the restriction should be removed.
The property now owned by Mr.. Bar
rard is said TO be worth at least $780,
GtO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18
u. s. STEEL EARNINGS
JUMP TO S%4t,ooo,00o
Indications Of Great Third
Quarter After Lean Six
Months.


Indications continue 10 be that the
United. States Steel Corporations net
earnings during the third quarter Of this
year were approximately sal, 100000
II this proves to be correct the earn
ings during the last three months Will
be the largest with one exception during
a third quarter in the history Of the
inss Tor a third quarter were In lso''
wnen the corporation reported net earn
ings or S+3,so4,2so: Other large earn,
ings were reported during the SECOND
quarter OF 1913, when they were VIZ
zl?'sl3. ana the Iourtn quarter Oh A'vo'
when they were $4l,7bO.l26. But tne
greatest quarterly earnings were made
IN the second three months period Oh
l9Oi, when they we're *fo,oV3''oo' IL
Will be recalled that earnings curing
the FIRST quarter OF this year were the
smallest In the history OF the corpora
49, w ."Io 90 a.n" 80
mst uua''e, So Tms g.,
msS "'y e'o'''o'.v' un .m nS,
q LIE ~. pos 81,
eaininss VIZ s'y.fv',oo.. tme ~.
na.eu earn'hss uur'ns .nv ,ast 'ss
nron.ns are eoIiee. IN nan u.
aas,"st uu"i.'. eatn'ss .nue ~, ~
-" "oou. @-''vvV,Y .n"a,a
" eatnnhs 70 USE" upo" '",ps
VI ''fvo,vVV ,ons ~. -.
10 "rns ~ go,
pe' -" ,no s'ne ~. "sa,
,"a.su "a' wv, ,oipoia..on 49,. 600
f,''o''ic .ons Va W. .n''t.' ''y,.,sJ
tons ro'eu prouu'.s '"u oon
otue.s VI t,,"o''"' tonS ~
h'''s"e" an" iu's "''S'eu P''u"'''
Steel plants and merchant blast fur-
mace interests IN the central West-that
Is. including western pennsylvania and
eastern ohio-decrcased stocks or pug
quarter Vi ms year u! "oout 'o,o.o
TONS IN 'he la'e Vi v"e 're"r'nuous
increase III ou'pu' " an p'as' iui"".'
ih.eres'S ,nis ia,' ~ SSH,
c"ncc' mere "nl NC iu''nei ne",s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18

~
pretty close in po..aic co,,ptv with ne
chances more than even that the women
viii win"
DIR. Mary q Cummings sufraoist
lea der-"We women arc going IN win
a grand victory in Pa .soic county and
I hone. in the state"
Mrs, Garret A. Hobart. widow ~ tho
late yice-president ~ the limited states
A~pti-sueyraeo sociotv 7 ,rod,,, thot
women Will not be ~enfranchised at the
coming election"
salem.
v.,.. r.. a., .,. ,..,.,
80 I'm -.n lew ur
the republican n Democratic county
s-.m....t
S~oMERvfLLE. Oct. THE outlook for
sunrase In somerset looks favorable,
according to Mrs. George La Monte, the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18
DR.. MARY WALKER MUST WAIT
Crn't Find the Nan Who Issucs
JERSEY city Permits.

Dr. Mary Wl'Ncr Of Washington. who
b. permission OF Congress mas worn
: n> htttc iot 'rIny years, called AT
i','" headquarters IN Jersey city yes
i.'"' afternoon go gec "A permit 20
f.I," speeches or tine suffrage question.
s. Frank Hague. Director OF Public
: 'cl', was not ~ Headquarters, she
.p - 10 The Whittier House. a settlement,
~" n Grand street near Van Worst,
3 ' 'tv tn'il today. when she will prob
f"' -rt the permit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18
WADSW0RTH IS AN ANTI.
senator speaks Against Suffrage
at a Nnss Meeting,

ROCHESTER. oct. l1.-At an anti-suf-
flag, mass meeting in the town hall at
Grutsco last night Senator lanes W.
Nadsworth. Jr.. presided and spoke a
few words in favor of the cause OF the
ants.
Mrs. W~adsworth. who was Miss Alice
Il.y. daughter OF the late Secretary of
sat. Hay. was n of the organizers OF
the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18

- Indicated several DAYS ago. tho out
nut Of copper ny both shelters and re
Nrcrtss is record breaking. In tho In .,
foup months producers' s'ocks have ~.
creased about a hundred million pound-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-27

The motor is 3o-ss horsepower
The price of the Winter Touring CarSor Roadster:
complete. including regular mohair top, is
$3.50 If. o. b. Detroit)
Canadian price $l33s (add freight from Detrot)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-27

3,273,56 pounds, in less than carload
lots, were received during October.
A vigorous effort is being made to
prevent any further postponement OF
deliveries of Twin Skies. The delay
in materials has been responsible for
the lateness in supplying the new
cars to customers-many of whom
are anxiously waiting.
g. The Packard payroll for October
was $773,S79. For November. the fig
ure will be considerably more than
$500 900. On the basis used by the
United States Government the aver
age wage Garner in America directly
supports 20 persons. AS less than
900 of the Packard employees are
women, and as at least half of the
men are heads Of families, this ratio
is too low. Authorities say that three
to one is a very conservative hgure
for Packard employe, and on that
basis the Packard institution supports
a community of 30,537, not including
grocers and meat dealers, clothing
merchants, physicians, druggists ana
the hundreds of others who supply
the wants of a community of this size,
and who would be a part of it.
The company has an extensive well
fare department, operating night
schools for foremen and assistant
foremen and "a school for apprentices,
who are trained to become foremen
and expert mechanics.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-27
Allen Company Tells Why
They Build Own Motors

THE motor is by far the most i'm
portant point to consider by the pros.
pectlve purchaser of an automobile"
said w. 0. Allen, in letter, to
George b. Zech. Allen dealer, Of 1ar-
risburg. Pa, 116 Strawberry street.
Mr.. Allen went on to say: ''As the
heart is credited with being the CEN
ter of vital life to the human body, so
the motor is the mechanical force that
vitalizes the whole automobile. The
motor Is the Foundation unit in the
construction of Allen motorcars
Great care has been exercised in
maintaining a power plant in our cars
that would respond to every desire of
the purchaser. Manufacturing our own
motors as we do, the owner of one of
our cars is assured plenty of power and
a smooth. quiet running motor that is
only found in the highest grade auto
mobiles,
Il A. Sommer. originator and de-
signer of the motor has spent eight
years in perfecting the points of re-
finement in the Allen engine. He is at
present factory manager of our COM
pany, and takes great interest to see
that every motor Is properly installed
into each chassis. and that 1t Is run
ming at its highest efficiency before
leaving the factory.