davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
Several Good Suggestions


70 THH FluIFUF OT WUNluN-H IuUf'
Dear Madam have found your Exchange
% full OF home hints that avery evening / eut
= out ana paste 4 IN = tablet % fooscap
paper. and Ia short time I Will have !,
library OF useful Information. EyaporRted fruit
Or 1eana need not be soaked ~ cooked Ia thu
following manner Put your baanB on 10 boil
n eod water. and when they begin TO boil add
. small pinch Of haklng soda. Let them boil
two Or three minutes, pour on the water and
rinse we'll then put them 20 boil In the
usual way, Beans be cooked this way la
N hour, DO not add salt until the beans arc
done. For eY9porHted peaches or RpricoIa ha vu
fnough boiling water In pan into which you
saxe addsd 4 pinch OF baking soda to cover the
ffuit. Isgt the fruit soak until tho water cnola,
Then the skins may be easily removed. This
amprayea the appearance and makes the fruit
easier 10 digest White spots on furniture are
iaatanuy removed BY one application OF spirits
e eAInphor To ayoid freezing OF garbage
SPRINKLE handful OF salt Ia the bottom OF the
can before nilinE. nlFsl d, 81 a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
Consult Your Mother
10 The Editor Of IRoman's Page:

10 fhe EdHor Of WondH's Page;
Dear Madam am girl twenty years OF
aasss, aassTs, ana = friend q my fathers man OF
like him enough TO forEet the difference In our
agea' and yet my father wants me 10 marry
him. Can sou advise me on this matteri
HELEN.
As marriage without love Is a difficult
pathway II seems to me you would be very
foolish to marry this man. whom you evil
IDENTIFY do not love II Is not easy 10 give
advice on matters of which can know so
little, Have you talked with your mother
or some woman who knows you and tho
circumstances OF your home life and is dis.
ereetf l think that would be a wise plan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
involving children in Family Quarrel.

Dear Madam-Aiora than onea hav. r ....a
myself the question whether Il IL TEht on ths
fsat ot the parents 90 Involve their sons and
daughters In family questions and ouarTsis
which should and can he settled BY the parents
themselves 1 mean the sons and dauEhters IN
twenty years or 90 who should ba lgnoTant Of
such worries and cares. Furthermore, family
troubles VIII Inevitably come 10 tnam And Men
Il has the eject OF making them peasimistie
hpoat mafrlAss and eonYneya the young dauah.
ter that she should marry for money onIy
., on the Other hand. ! feel that It "a a duty on
the part of the sons and daughters 10 interest
themselves IN thslr parents ali-sfInns ma IN ss
they Will ln the long run reap the pront For
the{ VIII thus get an tnkltnE OF the auesttons
that VIII come 20 them and will be PREPARED 10
taekle family AuatFa more Hucresafully and Al
thlnkf - ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
Pear Chips

PecI firm ripe pears core and slice into
shavings weigh and allow one pound
granulatcd sugar TO one pound chIps nnd
the juice OF two lemons Spread the chips
on plhuerS. sprinkle with the lamon Juice
and sugar and let stand over night Turn
into porcelain kettle and cook slowly untn
canded and crisp Put into tumblers or
Jars and seal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
Value of Mothers Meetings in Schools

Y" the Editor Of Womnn's Page:
Dear MRdam--T.ots OF mothera s.nd tbetr
children 70 school much after the fashion that
lheE send them to the muVips=-glVu them Byo
or ten cents to get rid OF them and don't care
their lessons 'e w.
on Friday evening, November e. there was
q pateniH meeting at tho Barry School. Al.
thouHh whH rather late In getting there
thor99shg enloyed the cvcnlns and was well
repaid Tor going, The singing by the chdreu
or tho higher grades was excellent and was
Wen applauded, There were several splendid
speakera there, and such "a lot OF splendid nd.
parentH and guardianH! '' -
Then after the meeting pnportunitv ,y.s
ElNen to 20 and visit the teachers in their avn
CllHsToomh, There tho home rent could have
personal chat with the school. parent and
NM Out lust where the Ghild'a good points aud
weak ones were. (MrH1 J. ID q
The query sent In by ~ Daily Reader
In regard 10 the year 1900 will be answered
IN the column under the heading OF what
DO You Know?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
Sliced Apple With Cider

one cupful brown sugar. ono cupful cider
ono-quartcr cupful vinegar. two bay leaves
twenty whole cloves. six whole allspIce. two
inches stick cinnamon and blade OF mace.
Put Into saucepan and bring to n boil
Pare and core eight tart apples quarter.
add to the syrup and simmer till tender
Remove the fruit, boil down tho syrup tin
thlck az honey, then pour over the fruit
Serve cold with cake.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
No Respect for the Flag

10 THH huIT0F 0F WoHH0H Tn1G.
Dear MadsTpTn the Wamsn's ExehanE, nj
November 90 l. an article headed. NE C'onald'
GRAFTON shown 10 hotharf' and I could not helr
asking Whether thare Is any one or anythins
20 whom eqhalderalion or respect i shown
show no respect either Tor God your paranfs
or or y9af country thought i untrue aud
entu4ts but now years afterWaTd / often -.
can the cruel remark, especially when our nag.
dear Old Glory, Il fastened on cherrY trees
- scare away birds On dos kennels or All.
loved % remain a porch trimming long after
4 has become faded rag dismal ana neg.
leetea. without any confederation shown f5r
lhe many brave hearts that al6upad bsatfn-f
p4fpasss but g be loved honorsd and cher
5iahsa AtteE such actions, dare We resent, much
lfaa DENY. tha truth of the farslFnnFia i aaelis5
tloaf A. z dess endant n Reyaiuilanarv an.-as.
such talnsa, fshy = Ii alI0wedf 10 fhers no
HaS ok preventing fh4 Hhame7 II so Why is ii
not entofeedf Why allow Americans 20 hs Held
up - lacking Ia eonaidar4tion aud fsapacff Wlli
some ons more ysFssd % saeh thlnss plsass
ansNsEf AN OLD GLORY LOWER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
MY MARRIED LIFE
The crisis Of The NerDoor Neohbors Baby and What Revealed
By ADELE GARRISON


She turned to her husband
Harry 10 down to the doorway and
| wait for that doctor. 40 that he wont
waste any time getting up here
DaiHy frstcr was sobbing quietly, pitl'
fully Her husband stood by her side, hts
arm around her shoulders had a SUD
den glimpse OF the power of n baby's dan
Ecr 10 bind husband and wife together
The sight of another chlld's peril had
brought Frank Lester TO his wife'E side
10 comfort her where during the evening
he had snccrod ~ her fears
Frank take Daisy home" Mrs. Under
wood spoke decidedly,
"Oh. no ought not to Eo while that
little thing is no pick" Poor little Mrs.
Lcsters words we're brave, but her voice
betrayed her longing 20 assure herself that
her own baby was safe.
"Nouscnsc :" AS usual. Mrs Underwood
carried her point Here are four women
and two men. without YOU and Frank You
are not needed I'm The least. no get home 10
your baby Find your own things, though
/ want Mrs Graham here"
Thcy hurried away like two frightened
children. They had barely Fono when Mr.
Underwood ushcrcd In tho doctor
Tho phypcan wns tail. thin young
man. with n look of efficiency aboln him.
iTo looked NJ tho baby carefully, laid hiH
hand upon tho tiny forehead. then straight.
encd himself
"fs there any way IN which tho chtld'R
parents can he fcuud7' Mr., Underwood
evidently had told him OF tho nature of
tho seizure and the absence NJ tho parents
on tho way IN.
Lillian Gales face grew pale under her
rouge.
There lg danger. DOCTOR" she asked
There lr always danger In these CaaeF."
he returned quietly, but his words were
heard by ld-cyed woman IN evening
irc0s who rushed through tho open door.
followed hy a man as aFltated AZ she
I Eaid an unconscious prayer of thank.
fulncss
Tho baby'H mother had arrived
topyrighD
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
To Freshen GIIt Framea

70 iHs Ed4faf of Womaa's Pqgai
Dear Madam have hean deeply interested
+ ihs Weman's EsehanEe for quite while,
Hed wish 10 offQr q fuW hinta which / have
faafad fnuat useful Dust silt frames care
faIiS. then wash with one ounea OF soda heaten
un with the whites OF three egEa. Where
HsrsiFi.ea. patch up With gold paint To clean
81 Ealnfnes nas eas.iie soap and water, very
aaFaIaIIt applied. fiut may also be brlghtansd
81 adding % = pint or two OF water sufficient
fever af sulphur 80 give IL golden tinEe Ia
4Hla boil four or i've onions quantity OF
HaFilf. strain on the liquid, and wash the
#HalnF sllh soft brush. When dry n VII
Iaek Iike new work. tAral r. II,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05

20 the Editor NJ iFomdH's Page:
Dear MadAm-we all like one place for
everything and everything In lts place, but for
: ehanEa, " YOU keep the egE timer on the
teieph0ng deHh you viii know when time a up
and perhnpH save an extra dime II the "a
Hail file is kept In the Kitchen broken nall
cah De runlcdlrd nt once, if olive oil n kept
On the toilet table and rubbed into the scalp
once = week u VIII work wonders tprOVunl. Bl
carbonate Of soda mRkes an excellent mouth
wash; And, last an old bath sponge kept In
the Kitchen will absorb spilled water much
more .auiekly than floor cloth would. These
may hep some one, a. they have helpsd me.
8t COUNTRY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
Tomato Canapes

Dip In melted butter eight thin sllcs. {.
bread cut I'm circles; then brown. Psst |. Y
remove centers from eight small ,on,assasa
sprinkle with salt, invort and let stand II.
hour. Dry thoroughly. nll cavities ~
caviare seasoned with lemon iulos a,s nssa ~
prlka, invert on the toast and rnask .ltss w.
mayonnaise stlffened with dissolved ...ss
tin. Garnlsh with trufnes sAs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
Requiem

Under the wide and starry sky
Dig the grave and let me lie:
Glad did / live and gladly die.
And laid me down with a will
This he the verso you grave for ma.
Here he lies whero he long'd TO be.
Home IL the sailor. home from the "a.
And the hunter home from the hill'
Robert Louis Stevenson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05

Many Uses for Borax

TO the Editor Of lVomdH'a Pdgc:
Dear Madam--If borax ia added TO the
water Ia which one batheH Il viii cleanse the
pores OF the skin leaving Il hyEenlrhlly clean
and haaithy. HoraK makes an excellent sham
POO aud causes tho hair to Become soft and
nnHfi Coffee atainH be easily removed by
washing them Ia water 20 which small quan.
Hty OF hornN has been added. Chocolate, tea
and fruit stains can be likewise removed One
teaapaonfui OF boraA 20 pint OF boiling starch
VIII save starch aud give tho clothing APP
Hearanee like new. HoraN VIII lessen the stick.
Ink nI the IRON. lMra.l l.. o. n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
Slipper From an old Felt Hat

= fts Edifor q iEoaiaa's Page
EfHaf aladamzI'tiiza that ald fslf hat AZ
#a14Hs Deaf thfew IL away Instead Of wear
- 90 had wear Il On your feet cut
- HAf ~ carefully and eanFsrf the Dleeaa into
~ oF hopsaHalk zlippers. using an Old
HaIf far q model After the hat Il cut 10. ses
zHe nIsasg fosather with some bright thread or
zazd Il efoss stitch pattern. IL will take only
f=H aaAntes ta rongeft your former hat into
4sH4 eefafoztahie. ssryieeabls and aftistle-look-
e S sllnHefas besides taking = rise out Of thu
H.ah 81 q living. A. L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
Delicious Oyster Recipe


g s#s #asHsf p woman fagnf
HzzH a5adaH-haW that oysters are 80 much
sH0 Eala lealne NAY prove OF value to some
zsf Eszdefa Aelt one fourth of cup of
H##zsf 80 fnla cook two slices Of onloH a
zEslz Tvs " psrsleT. three alieea of eafrot
z HH saaFfn OF a sreea PEPPER rat IN atripa
g 5z45 afe Drowned. Ia Tbs Ineanfima aeald
a#i = azafeFs and arain carefully. Cook
zHIHa = SUP af four "a tbs butter with
|a4Esa aHsH # = veil Drowned fhan add
sH#asf IIa1ar ana eua haif cup cream
eHa1afIfI4 qutH tha sauea thiehena
~ sHaa 44zala 1Har 4ha dtd4nad o4afaf4
SIS aItIaa1af eHpa Or FamEtina
aHa szEsz Hltn hal biscuits
ELEANOR q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
Care of a Stove

70 the Editor OF iPomuH'R PaBe;
Dear Madam--I lind that many people make
q fatlufe OF their cooking because OF lack
% care Of their stoves. Here are the principal
rules Tor the care OF "A stove; "a Have the
stove esan. (3l Arrange fuel In Hrebpx, t3l
opan the dampera, til Light the hre. lAl After
Eqai has kindled close the oven dnmpsTs tBl
Mhsn the oven Is hot. close ihe oxygen damper,
~ When baking roasting be Hura to put tho
artiga on ,hs bottom OF the oven, and brown IL
a. L. TnOappp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
New stoeklnRs From Old

= TH9 EdIFof oJ W0mnH'8 Fd0e'
Dear Madam - Instead OF thFouina away
HlcakInsa that have the toes and heels worn
cut esW nsw feet on the legs that are sood
HHd los Eou have pair OF stnckiuEa tnst
goat fou about ten cantai The feet can ba
Eauzht At almost any dry Eaoda store for about
Hflf cenfa Per haltdozsn pairs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
ToDAY's INQUIRIES

I, How can The spnttcTlnK OF Tat bo pro
vented when fryInEs
2. How can sEr-bcnters and other kitchen
ntensiis that have wheels or hinges be kept Ia
senditions
3. Can peas bs cooked without shellIuE. and
hsw9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS INQUIRE

1. Curling irons n used on white hair havo a
tendency TO turn II yellow.
2. Prepared chalk Is perfectly safe to use
~ substitute for tooth powders pnstes
In ease Of illness,
3, In passing on tho street woman should
always he tho one TO bow first.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
THE WoMAN's EXCHANGE

Ltts ard Question" submitted this depam must be
tHvfsd 10 uHdefood
be dpsscdds
GE, Evening LeiOerP re.
r. ~ of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05

3. tough chicken can bo made tender By
steaniinE II for threo hours before roasting,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05

3, H when FRYING Bsh the pieces are put In
the hot fat with tho skin slide uppcrmost and
allowed to brown before turning they will not
break.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05

L. What preparation can he applied 10 n burn
20 stop tho PALM
2. How can weak ankles he stronGthensd7
s. What Is tho host way 10 fasten buttons
on laccl should they bo sewed?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
rr,r1 HERE-DREss sMARrLY-sAvE MONEY afi.

II II IIIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
Reduces rice, but Sticks
to Peerless Class and
Quality.
AN UNUSUAL CAR.

For the first time since 1907, when
it brought out only one model, The
Peerless Motor Car Company has com
mitted its factories to the production
of single type Of chassis.
The new eight-cylinder Model b6,
Just introduced TO the public, will be
manufactured exclusively during this
season.
In commenting on this new policy,
R. J. Schmunk, General Sales Manager
Of the Peerless Motor Car Company,
says:
Owing TO the high quality and
consequently the high price OF our
product, the Peerless clientele has
naturally been composed Of experienced
owners. The demand of the expe-
rienced owner is specialized. When
he tours he wants the best obtain
able for touring. which means great
power, reasonable wheel base, large
wheels and ample carrying capacity.
This demand brought the big car into
being.
an the city, the experienced owner
wants snappiness in the motor, a
short turning radius and economy Of
maintenance, because his city driving
is nearly routine matter and he
naturally looks TO maintenance cost.
This specialized requirement meant
smaller, reasonably powered car.
From a six-cylinder motor OF given
size the best Of these two widely
different types of service cannot be
obtained; consequently, until this year
We have made it a practice to manu-
facture each season more than one
type Of car.
"The development Of our eight-cyln-
der motor, however. makes 1t possible
now for US to concentrate on a single
chassis. The great power and fexibility
Of the properly constructed multiple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

This advantage. coupled with the devel-
opment Of strengthening, toughening
and hardening steels, to adapt them best
for their WORK by scientific heat treat
ment. has enabled US TO build a chassis
Of such weight and character that II
will meet the demands Of the eXpcr-
fenced owner for all types of motor car
work.
From a manufacturing standpoint,
the advantages of concentrating on
single model are indeed great. These
advantages are reflected IN the price OF
the new Peerless Eight Including the
very finest equipment, upon which we
have always insisted, the price for this
model is less than one-thlrd of what
two years ago we were forced 70 charge
for the big "G0-Six" 10 which the new
eight is comparable in performance.
81 have observed nothing during my
sixteen years of close contact with the
development of new, high grade models.
intended for the use OF the experienced
owner. whose roou.rcu ''s r iV
specialized, that has impressed me more
than the wonderful range of work OBJ
tainable from the properly constructed
multiple cylinder motor"
Conspicuous among the new models
shown TO the public for the first time
at the Automobile Show is the new
Peerless eight-cylinder Model 90. In
the Grand Central Palace exhibit it Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

the United States. eudeavor 10 place
an possible obstacles in the way Of our
mobilization. Bridges might be blown
ND and other efforts made TO block the
way. One charge Of dynamite cam as
we all know, destroy railroad commu-
nication for many hours.
"But such a programme fails TO take
into account the fact that for virtual
lv its whole boundary the United
states is lined by a network Of fairly
traversable highways highways over
every foot Of which the modern light
handy car OF the Maxwell type has
travelled hundreds of times.
Let US suppose that the War De-
partment has given especial attention
to this system Of highways; that at
each post where our forces are wait
ing there is q sufficient fleet Of cars
20 carry the men and the equipment.
Autos Can Beat ships.
"Out al sea our navy is giving battle
TO the invader fec; The news Of the
battle is brought to the wireless sta
ton on shore ON minutes notice
every flying squadron is of for the
threatened point. Long before the sea
fight has ended. there is waiting at
the logical point Of attack an Ameri-
can army, entrenching and making
ready 20 resist the enemy's next step
i'm case there is one. Even II the
enemy changes and aims its landing
party for another spot, 1t cannot es-
cape or e.udc the motoring host, which.
far more mobile than any fleet, needs
only the information the scouts would
bring 10 beat the invaders to any Sc
lectcd point.
Just how practical this plan Of
troop transportation actually is we can
tell quite definitely.
During the past season we have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
Motors a Defence
Against Invasion
Walter E Flanders Tells Why Government
Should Cooperate with Automobile Industry
Suggests Special Light Car for Army.
EVERY FACTORY SHOULD BE ION Duty

made some interesting experiments
with stock Maxwell touring cars, on
average country roads. They have
shown ability TO travel indefinitely at
a rate Of more than thirty miles IN an
hour. They have done it between De-
troit and Indianapolis; between De-
troit and Chicago; between Chicago
and New York. The trip has not been
over selected highways, but over
stretches in which the regular run OF
country road was encountered.
"What one Maxwell will do can be
surely promised for any other. And
one days production at our plants
would move nearly two regiments.
One Months Warning.
"Givc US and the other automobile
a months warning ana
We would have cars built and on the
ground ready TO move 100000 men
ready not merely TO move them from
one railroad station 10 another put
ready to take them from their barracks
to the exact point where they are TO
start work repelling the enemy.
Mr.. Flanders believes that because OF
their weight and ease in handing. inc
light type of car is the one logical for
the movement Of troops. The economy
Of cars of the Maxwell type in supplies
and tires IS also an argument In favor
of this decision. He believes, however
that there is ample work for the larger
cars and trucks. 80,
For the high-powered creations with
heavy mechanisms, he believes the gov
eminent should designate types OF
bodies needed for the transportation, oil
machine guns, aeroplane guns, amDu-
lances, wireless apparatus and even am,
munition, though the latter detail
would also be taken care of by a fleet OF
trucks. The trucks would also be able
TO bring heavy artillery, food, camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

twelve months We expect 10 double this
number. and fer this reason we are
taking steps now 10 guard not only our
customers interests. but also 20 take
.r care Of our rapidly expanding
trade.
90. have sold over one thousand
Hudson cars IN about two hundred
days. and TO meet this rapidly increased
demand OF the public for our cars We
have been compelled 10 enlarge our
service plant and TO increase our num-
Der Of branches.
"The new Hudson service building,
which is now under construction, is
located on West Sixty-seyenth Street.
near West End Avenue. in the heart of
the automobile district.
at is siX-story and basement fire.
proof building, with a facade Of white
glazed brick and terra Gotta tile. The
structure, which is the last word in
service building construction. is built
on a plot 100 by 100 feet. with a floor
space of 10000 square feet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

So long as the United States boasts
an industry which can provide 5000 OF
more light. handy motor cars IN every
working day Uncle Sam will hold
commanding advantage over any for
cign invader-an advantage which will
balance in large measure any possible
lack Of preparedness in other ways.
SO declares Walter F. Flanders, un-
der whose management the Maxwell
Motor Company has again become one
Of the leading national motor car man
ufacturers.
Invasion or the United States would
probably come" Mr. Flanders reasons,
from the coast. We would be thor
oughlv aware OF the start Of any such
expedition: it could not be kept secret.
We would have sufficient time 70 dis
tribute our forces at the points where
such an attack might logically be OK
rected
Highways Us. Railways.
"Aeroplanc scouts and our torpedo
boat fotilla would be thrown out to
secure the first possible news Of the
point at which the attack would be
launched. Many hours before the &C
tual landing we would know almost its
exact location.
1T is logical for US TO infer that the
attacking fleet and army would select
T. point as distant as possible from
railroad accessibility. There are many
such points. In all probability the en-
emv would also. through its agents in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
HOUPT EXPANDS
Building New Six Story Hudson
Service Station and Opening
Two Branches.

In order to take care of the tremen-
dous growth in the sale Of Hudson
cars in this territory, President Harry
s. Houpt of the Hudson Motor Car
Company, of New York, announces that
he is erecting a huge new city service
station on West Sixty-seventh Street,
and on the first Of the new year viii
open two new branch salesrooms in
The Bronx and New Rochelle.
at the present time there are about
three thousand cars in this territory"
said President Houpt, "but in another