davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
.CHRISTNASJOY
FOR YOUNG TOTS
Money Gift From Grocers
Will Buy Dollies For
Fatherless Children
WIDOW THANKFUL
FOR ASSISTANCE
Mamma, who Is that man %

! -+tt+Nf ffNW - AtANA nlhl
This was the one question asked by
four little children OF their mother
Mrs. William p. Young. OF No. e02 r.
Twenty-ihIrd street. yesterday after
noon, as the mother was presented with
ihiriy-seven dollars in crisp bills. as a
gift from members OF the Retail Gro
GERS Exchange The money was Ike
a gift from heaven 10 the children. who
had visions Of a real Christmas. with
dolls, books. horns, stockings, 70 say
nothing OF candy.
Mrs, Young Is a widow, her husband
having hanged himself In the cellar OF
their home, on November II, while des-
pondeni because OF the loss OF his sight.
She was overwhelmed by the Gift and
her only words were Thank those who
sent this 30 me. Il helps so much at
this time" While words failed Mrs
Young 10 say more. her expression az
the sight or the children. who were
playing Make believe mother" In their
home, seemed 20 say: Children. we
VIII all have a Christmas after all"
The children. all girls, the youngest
one year old on Sunday, and the old
est but Q years, are barely old enough
to realize what the loss OF father
means. Mrs. Young has struggled
against illness and death 10 keep her
little family together. Their home IS
comfortable. The children. whose ages
are 4, 4. and 9 years, will have new
d0llles this Christmas, thanks TO the
Retail Grocers' Exchange and others.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
MONEY COMES To
Fight PLAGUE
Red Cross Christmas Seal
Sale Gratifying TO Cam
paign Managers
P. o. BOOTH TO
CONTINUE OPEN

Red Cross Christmas seal workers at
booths placed at points OF vantage
throughout the business section OF the
city did exceptionally well in the ten
days IN which they were selling the
Christmas seals to finance the fight that
the State will make the coming twelve
months against tuberculosis.
II the booths had sold $1,000 OF seals,
II would have been considered excellent.
But the total was almost double that
amount. The final figures were ST.
Ss7.36. The booth teams were directed
by Mrs. E. NJ. Harrington and was
ably assisted by captains who Loyalty
were at their posts each day or evening
or else provided acceptable aides. All Of
the booths have closed with the excep-
tion Of the one at the postofilce which
will continue until Christmas. The
booths iheir captains and the amounts
obtained follow:
Hotel DUPONT, daytime. Mrs. Paul
dupont, Junior League. S267si.
Security Trust Company, Mrs. Elsie
F. Lee, S3O205
Queen Theatre, Miss Hanford. Miss
Steptoe, si0732.
Equitable Building, Mrs. r. N. Young,
S2Si.67.
Hotel dupont. evenings. Mrs. Chester
Wells, s9S60.
dupont Building, Mrs. James A. Berry.
siS443.
National Theatre, Mrs. Conwell Ban
ton, 1926.
Postofilce Mrs. r. C. McMullin, s2isl5. /
Garrick Theatre. afternoons. Mrs. Par
sons. Mrs. ]. Flanagan, Sii075.
County Building, S33A0.
Electric Hose and Rubber Co, si5.65.
Pusey and Jones, $3.50.
Garrlck Theatre, evenings, Water
Witch Auxiliary, Mrs. Francis Cartney,
si23.47.
Harlan's, Miss Wlllabelle Shurter,
1855.
Playhouse, Miss Schoneld. 1885.
Free Library, s53.i0
Open Forum, s2.55.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
ROBBERS TOO
SPEEDY FOR
THIS OFFICER
Patr0lman Cats Gives Chase
With Revolver, But
Men Get Away
TAKE DOOR OFF
GROCERY STORE

watohfulness on the part Of Patrol
man Cats and other patrolmen pre-
vented robberles In the upper end Of
the Ninth ward last night and early this
morning Judging by the reports OF resi-
dents OF mat section. The patrolmen
while preventing any thcfts got a good
look at the would-be thieves. whom
they chased for a number Of squares.
officer Cats fired several shots at them.
According 70 the description given by
residents Of that section one OF the
providers wore q soldiers unlfmm.
The robbers were brazen for they
removed the hinges from the front door
Of Schimmel's grocery store, at Twen-
ty-third and West streets, only a
square from the home OF Detective Ser
geant Frances +. Green. The thieves
used a screw driver IN removing the
hinges but the activities OF the police
frightened them on.
Patrolman Cats saw two men leav-
ing an alley between two houses at
Twenty-thlrd and Tatnall streets about
1870 o'clock He started after the men
who ran. the officer giving chase. The,
men outdlsianced the offlcer, who fired
his revolver IN the air several times
to call other police who were IN the
The would-be robbers
escaped. however.
Before this chase. however, providers
were heard IN the yards OF houses in
West Tweniy-thlrd street, near West
and Tatnall streets. In every case
when detected. they beat a hasty re-
CONTINUED on page i5.)
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
so QUARTS OF LIQUOR
POURED INTO SEWER
snecIal fn ma Evenlnr InnrnaI

Special TO The Evening Journal
DOVER. Dec. f6-While the ''wets" all
over the country yesterday were Ia
menting the decision OF the Supreme
Court which practically shattered their
last hope. Deputy Attorney General
James Satterfeld poured 30 quarts OF
whiskey into the sewer.
This liquor had not been in bond at
least recently Detective Hurd who was
found dead at his home here yesterday
morning. had gathered from violaiors
OF the dry" laws in making arrests
Detective Hurd had been keeping the
liquor at his home awaiting an order
from the Court to throw II out After
Hurd's death yesterday Mr.. Salterfleld
secured the liquor and dumped IL in the
sewer in the presence OF a court officer.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
TEMPERATURE II ON
WINTERS COLDEST DAY

This IS the seasons coolest day. and
likewise one OF the coolest December
t6ths on record. At Porter reservoir.
the official government thermometer
registered 10 degrees at 6 O'Clock this
morning. AT s o'clock the mercury had
risen one degree.
The coolest temperature recorded in
Delaware was II at Centreville. While
Newark was the next coolest place. with
a temperature OF 70 degrees early this
morning.
The weather man says that the scale
will show 25 degrees before the day is
out, and that tomorrow Will be slightly
warmer.
II would take three nights like last
night 10 freeze ice Of bearing poten-
tialities Meantime the skaters are cast
ing anxious eyes at the lakes and ponds
hereabouts, hoping FOR good smooth
ice by Christmas.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
CAR LOADED WITH
ORANGES ON FIRE
sneciaI m The Evening IournaI.

NEWARK. Dec. i6.-Pulllng a refrig-
orator car that was on flre and loaded
with oranges up and down the tracks
OF the Pennsylvania railroad in the VI
cinity Of Newark yesterday afternoon,
looking for some place where the car
might be cut Off the train and the blaze
fought. attracted much attention along
the railroad. The fire started under the
floor Of the car but just what caused It
unless a hot box, no one seemed to
know.
The train crew managed TO get the
car TO the pumping station near Ruthbv
where the oranges were unloaded and
placed in the pumping station. IL was
then that the chase started for some
place TO cut out the car. Eventually Il
was shifted to a siding at Newark and
the Newark flremen sent for. The car
however, was nearly destroyed before
the flremen arrived. The car was in the
middle OF a train Of Southern fruit on
It's way North.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16

members OF the solar systems family
circle, except Uranus, would be lined
up on one side OF the old sun, pulling
its leg for all II was worth. This was
expected TO produce new spots on the
already freckled face OF the sun with
resultant storms and solar tides on the
earth.
Old Dame RumOr took this statement
and twisted II about urtil It blossOmed
forth as another lend OF the world"
yarn. This accepted Idea became so gen
eral that several eminent astronomers
hastened 10 assure the already self
assured people that there was nothing
20 fear. And weather bureau officials,
jealous Of this invasion OF their preroga-
tive, allowed the only storms would be
seasonal billiards and such.
Anyway, the public continued It's
Christmas shopping today. satisfied that
the "end Of the world" would stlll md
santa Claus on the job.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
NO TRACE FOUND
OF STOLEN SILVER

Although every pawnshop in this CITY
was covered by the police by A o'clock
yesterday morning In their search for
the 5000 worth Of silverware stolen
from, the home Of Archibald dupont OF
Monfhanin. not a trace OF The loot has
been found. The work OF the local
police under Chief Of Police Black
showed how quickly a robbery could
be covered, Che flyers" being sent
out within two hours after the case
had been reported.
Among the articles reported stolen
were silver knives, forks, spoons.
cruets, salad dishes and other pieces.
Included in the list was solid silver
dinner set Of pitchers, bowls and trays
All Of the articles were marked.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16

cancellation with her husband.
wealthy Philadelphia insurance broker
from whom she had been estrange,
four years.
The woman. according 20 variOu.
witnesses, believed Blake blamed her
Tor the boys subnormal condition.
Three physicians were 10 attempt 10
examine Mrs. Blake's mental condition
today. They were 10 report later 10
Edmund c. Gaskill. prosecuting attor-
ney.
Or. Souder following another con-
seryation with Mrs. Blake this after
noon said she was suffering from
poranola and had been subject OF fts
OF "delusional insanity" for iG years.
lie said this condition prevented her
from putting into words what was on
her mind.
"Our case is complete BENJAMIN
Nusbaum. county detective said today.
"We have traced Mrs. Blake's move
ments up 10 the time she went on the
pier with the boy Re could not have
been Thrown into the water by anyone
but his mother"
According 10 Police Chief sprague.
William Pepper. a street car conductor.
declares Mrs. Blake and her son rode on
his car Just before the boy disap-
p'ared Mrs Blake was nervous. Pep
per said ard told him:
"The child annoys me; I've got %
get rid OF him" They left the car
two blocks from the pier from which
The chld was alleged 10 have been
thrown according to Pepper.
The coroner's Jury today viewed the
body which was washed ashore sun
day. immediately afterward the body
was released for burial.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
MRS. BLAKE SAYS
SON BUDDY FELL
INTO THE OCEAN
Accused Mother Denies Child Was
Kidnapped. Then A d mifs TOT
Was DrOiUned, Prosecutor Hopes
TO Hear Her Confess That She
ThreiU Lad from Pier TO His Death

ATLANTIC CITY, ~ J.. Dec. i6
/ United Press Mrs. Esther Blake, ac-
Fcused OF sacrificing her little dumb son
Buddy" IN an insane belief that she
could thus win back her husbands love
today admitted the bo was not kid
napped-as she FIRST declared accord
ing 10 Or. Louis Souder. county physl-
clan.
souder said Mrs. Blake admitted
walking out on the municipal pier at
Ventnor with the boy Friday night and
that she declared:
II guess he must have fallen into the
water
Mrs. Blake, who is charged with "wll-
ful murder" OF flve-year-Old James W.
Blake. Jr., has been m IN the Atlantic
City Hospital since Friday when she had
asserted two Negroes attacked her and
Buddy" on a street IN Ventnor. ch0k-
Ing her into Inconsistencies and steal
Ing the boy.
According 10 Souder. Mrs. Blake
started TO repeat the "kldnapplng"
story 10 him.
81 told her she knew mat was not
true" he said. "She began crying and
said: No. II isn't. can't remember
1ust what happened. Buddy" and
went down on the ple- He was run
ming ahead OF me carrying my purse. !
guess he must have fallen into the wa
ter"
Souder expressed the hope OF obtain
Ing complete confession" from Mrs
Blake before night.
The police and county officials de-
clare they are constantly acquiring new
evidence 10 support their theory that
Mrs. Blake threw her son into the ocean
believing his death would lead TO a re-
Evening journal., 1919-12-16

ON TREATY IS
PURPOSE NOW
Of DEMOCRATS
Senate Friends of President
Think He VIII Not Re
ject Reservations
COUNCIL DISCUSSES
GERMAN NOTE TODAY

WASHINGTON. Dec. 80. lUnlted
Press e-Democratic Senators win con-
tlnue their efforts 10 negotiate COM
promise on the peace treaty In spite Of
President Wilson's statement they de-
clarcd today.
In doing this they are not revolving
against President Wilson's leadership
these Senators said. They declared that
analysis OF The statement given out from
the White House sunday shows THAI
Wilson did not say he would refuse to
accepp a compromise and did not for
bid Senators 20 effect one but merely
declared he would not offer any.
The President left the door open,
some Democrats declared for them TO
adjust matters with the Republicans.
At the same time he did not commit
himself 70 acceptance OF any agreement.
As they interpret his statement. II was
notice 20 the country that the Senate
both Democrats and Republlcans-has
the sole responsibility FOR the treaty
and must work out some solution.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
COMNITTEEOF
House KILLS
DRY Repeater
All Hope of Congressional
Aid for Liquor Interests
VanisheS
$S3,OO0,0O0 WORTH OF
NHISKEY KEPT In BOND

WASHINGTON, Dec. i6. UNITED
Press All hope Of Congress coming
to the aid Of the liquor interests be-
fore constitutional prohibition becomes
effective, vanished today when the
House Agricultural Committee voted,
t6 to 3, against a repeal OF wartime
prohibition.
The action was taken on a bill by
Representative Gallivan. OF Massachu-
sets and means that his measure viii
be permanently pigeonholed by the
committee.
Committee members favoring the re-
peal were John w. Rainey, OF Illinois;
Ward, Of New York, and Voigt, OF Wis
consin.
Bonded liquor held with the expec-
lation that the wartime ban would be
lifted now. is "eatlng IFS head on in
warehouses at the rate OF three and
one third million dollars monthly in
carrying charges, IL was c0nservatively
estimated here today.
owners OF the liquor flooded govern
ment officials with kilograms demand
ing what they should TO 70 get out
from under" The kilograms began to
clog the Washington wires. as Presi-
dent Wilson let Il be known that he
cannot legally lift the wartime ban
while peace IS stlll not concluded. The
Presidents action. however. was ex-
pected since this Is the position he has
held for months.
II was the decision OF the Supreme
Court yesterday which precipitated the /
rush OF kilograms. In this decision the /
wartime prohibition act was held con- I
stitutlonal II seemed 10 blast the 1
last hope OF liquor dealers for a short /
spell OF wetness before . the big 1
drought beglns January i6, when con- /
stlluilonal prohibition is scheduled 10 |
become effective.
Government OfIlcials were unable 20 4
give an adequate answer 70 the ques-
tion OF what 10 do with the bonded I
liquor, at least from the point OF view
OF the owner hoping to get back part
or perhaps all Of his investment, and
10 shut on the carrying charge.
The estimated original investment 4
today was approximately SS3000000n1O 1
for 67OO0,0O0 gallons OF liquor with
which the owners now seem 20 have
been caught. This IS In addition to the
charge. The bonded supply
includes 63,942, 93t gallons OF whiskey.
more than 100000 gallons Of brandy. +,
approximately 100000 gallons OF gin. /,
and slightly less than 10000 gallons 4,
of rum. These are government figures.
Il have discussed the question OF the
bonded liquor with several officials. '
said Federal Prohibition Commissioner /
Continued on page t5l
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
CAPT. SPTCER GOES
TO GORDON HEIGHTS

Llnwood SDlcer, for ten years keeper
of the Bellevue lighthouse will assume
charge OF the new lighthouse at Cor
don Heights on Christmas Day. This
Is In the nature Of a promotion for
Captain Spicer. who is widely known
among rivermen. For several years he
was in charge OF two lights down the
Delaware Bay and for six years was
keeper OF Maurice river light before
being transferred TO the Bellevue light.
He viii be succeeded at Cherry Island
light by Charles Johnson, who has been
keeper OF the outer light on the break
water at Lewes for several years.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
MRS. MARY Z. LONGACRE DEAD.

Mrs. Mary Z. L0ngacre. widow OF
George w. Longacre, and daughter Of
'he late William and Naroissa J. Dow
eey died at her home, No. IA East
Tenth street, yesterday, after an illness
OF three days.
Mrs. Longacre was stricken on Friday
evening. She is survived by eight chill
dren, q grandchildren and one great
srandchild, her aged mother and four
sisters. Her children are Mrs. Elwood
Pierson, Mrs. John Assay, Mrs. Edward
sadler, Mrs. Louis Reynolds. Miss Ruth
Iongacre, Austin w, Jess B. and Wal
lace Longacre. Her sisters are Mrs.
Julia Shilling, Mrs. S. d. Thompson.
Mrs. ;. r.. Wright and Mrs. Carrie Ever
sOn.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
BY ED. l.. KEEN

: United Press Staff Correspondent.
LONDON, Dec i6~-peace win be con-
eluded by Christmas according 10 the
optimistic forecasts By officials OF tho
foreign Office today.
The special commission OF German
economic experts appointed 10 discuss
with allied representatives IN Paris the
matter OF rcparation for sinking OF the
| interned German feet In Scapa Flow IL
| prepared 10 offer some OF the docks.
dredges and other materials manded
by the Allies. Il was said In the event
their first offer Is unsuitable, the com
missioners are authorized 10 negotiate
further.
The German reply 70 the Allied note.
demanding signatures OF the peace
treaty protocol which was formally
presented TO the conference In Paris
Yesterday was TO be taken up by tho
Supreme Council today
The decision Of the unofficial peace
conference" here last week 20 adopt "a
hands on policy toward Russia and
which was confirmed IN the House OF
Commons yesterday by. Premier Lloyd
George, Is being claimed by the Labor
ties as the flrst great victory OF or
ganlzed labor IN foreign affairs They
attribute the decision 20 inslstent pres
sure from labor I'm Great Britain,
France and Italy.
Labor leaders are now planning 10
launch an intensive campaign TO force
the government 70 make peace with the
Bolshevih and mt the economic block
ade Of soviet Russia
War Minister Churchill told Commons
that Great Britain had fewer soldiers
Continued on page i5.l
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
DANIEL CAUFFIEL RECOvERrNc.

Daniel Caunlel head Of the real es-
tate department OF the dupont company,
who Is I'll from gastric trouble, at his
residence, No. SOC Delaware avenue
was reported today steadily impPov-
ing. It was said at his home he passed
a restful night.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
CONCERT AND RECEPTION

Sterling C. Rex, tenor. assisted by
number Of other artists. will give a
star concert and reception tonight. az
Odd Fellows Hall, Tenth and orange
streets, for the beneflt Of the Layton
Home.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
EXPECT DECISION
in MANFREDO CASE

Having reviewed the evidence in the
case Of Patrolman John Manfredo. who
was tried before them last Tuesday on
a charge Of neglect Of duty In not ar
resting Lem Price. Negro murderer OF
Patrolman Thomas l.. Zebley on No
vember i3. the Police Commissioners
are expected to give a decision in the
case this afternoon.
Patrolman Manfredo has been under
suspension for several weeks. follow
Ing the preferring OF the charges against
him.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
DavIs-CoTHRON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Davis OF Rose Hill,
have announced the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Beatrice Davis to Frances
Cotg.on at Elkton, Nd. The bride IS a
granddaughter Of Mrs. Mary Davis, po-
lice matron.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
To SILL MATINEE nnnsrs

Nine speedy trotters and a classy
saddle horse. OF the matinee stable OF
tho laio Howard T. Wallace who went
TO great lengths TO keep allye interest
IN harness racing in Wilmington, Will
be Offered at public sale at the state
Fair grounds at Elsmere on Saturday
afternoon AZ o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
MUST SUPPORT CHILD.

For the support OF his child. Willard
Foreman, Negro, was ordered to ray SO
a week, by Deputy Judge Finger. In
Municipal Court this morning. He was
represented by Philip l.. Garrett.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued permit 10 NJ. Drucker to make
alterations at No. West Third street,
70 cost $4,000.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
KOO Koo KLrn TO DANCE.

Tho Koo Koo Rlub Will give a dance
in the New Century Club building on
Christmas eve, The affair VIII be strict
ly formal
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
sun AND TIDE.
LOST AND FOUND

I OST-sMALL FEMALE DOG, BLACK
- with yellow paws. Reward II returned
10 p. T. Price, State Road. Del. decl6-it
Continued on Page Twenty-six.)
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
TODAY's TEMpERATuRr

At The Evening Journal Onlce.
500 A. NJ. ....f9 1900 p. NJ. Pc
ROO A. NJ. ....22 100 p. NJ. ....2s
Evening journal., 1919-12-16

Tho Safe. Sensible Drink. CLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY MILK.--Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16

Certified MIX for lnfants-Clover
Dairy Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
WORLD PEACE BY CHRISTMAS IS HOPE OF ALLIES
END OF WORLD"
WILL FIND SANTA
CLA US ON JOB

All Members of Solar System Except Uranus,
viii Pull Sols Leg Hard Tomorrow, But
We Should Worry New Spots May Ap-
pear on Sun As Result, But Otherwise old
Earth Won t Be Damaged Don't
Care What Happens
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Wednesday;
not much change In temper
ature; moderate west winds.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16

Tisss1stl9n 9ss3e4sag 1904
Non-Returnable
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-16

front axle and steGrin1 ileae aaA al
highly streesed lears aali aAAfnlft
driving tho car ars naaAs = Als9
steel ~ :; {
Tie equipmsnt lise q OSElt
is'hiGh kraAe. inciuAin1 AmestkitD
Starter and ueAtin1 Ayse -
Electric Hern AEarshall DiSa Ua
holstery Sprin1s - Der ssanta1h
Rims Three Spssl TransnaissiOa
-Slantina Rain visien WiMAalaieM
-Tillotson CArburetor-U. 9. II.
Batteries and many ethag eA
quality coavcnieAcaA r.
In every respect OssrlaaA 4 - !
quality Car. Ths bely - aN boeek
all saaxel. tie hsi1 1kesss, A1ldsss,
mAese laskin1 AMAalA /;
OvsglaaA q ias haaa ieaseees 9ae
two pears anA 'mnse to ~. .eeD
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-16

The exclusive, Three-P Point Cana
tilever Spfines cushion the chr 90
that IL riIes well on sU soads: they
reducs :chSppy rebeunds and side
swayin1. prspct the car froaa road
shscks and pr0Iong its LIE, mimi.
zaizs tWistial or raclkint Of franas
and bedy,l enabas the car TO hsld
the rsa1 better.
The car and passengers ride
smoothly las thsuah dsatinl, free
from rad shocks that the springs
wgrd 81.
Butthis new riding comfort, pos
sible' osIly with these Three-Polnt
Cantilsver SprinEs, is but oas OF
the advamtaess Of Overland 4.
Its tight wsiaht snakes posslble
great ecsssmy sf gasoline and tirss.
.Hiah quality naaterials iasurs
lurahiliAy. An vital parts os ths
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-16
\Ihe Greatest Improvement a'a~
IN Riding Comfort Since The introduction
zsfss :t :Gxai- of Pneumatic Tires. $50 ~ .

miin ~ ths Rocky Monntainss
yratskss, ethroaeh deep mud aanl
scorclaint deserts through quick
Sharp ptcilnAa<ic changes. Asa aresult
81 theae tests wc were ablsGto jude
the cars pu9sormancs sznder every
csnlifiOn aAA to perfect It baGoCe
s1srfn1 II - the public.
1hsre b mo pfesious caR of faaAy
slse or price to adequately co1npars
With the character Of service Over.
lanA 4 introduces.
The farther you ride i1 % the
naore you win appreciate it. Come
in, see the car and ask for bockiet.
The 1sma4d win be Greater thaA
ehs spppiy foraa long tinae. /.
OverlAna q Tsurine. eoAS; RsaG.
'!stse, soelDy Coupe, ela7S; Salns
sfaga yxfeAsI .. b. TsaeAa.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-16

LINE - . brand new typs Of
x1car. Il solves the problem
which has baGled autemstive en-
tineers how to combine ridin1
cssU1vlNDss with light weighs and
ecossonsy. 4
Our new Thsee-Pefsf Caati1eveR
Sprinls naaks tAis psssible.
These are the first springs Of
tlsar klnd and they are made Of
chrome vanadlnm steel. They are
exclusive with Overland.
Because Of these springs, Overs
Land 4 combines the riding quail
itiss Of large haavy, expensive, long
AWAselbasss cars, tOeeflser with tho
advantages and economy Of sEaall
light cara.
@Wlth loo.inch awheeibase, 4OSer-
iama4shnaEtheauxuFiUus itBi eass
q lae- -lneh aDein1haee