davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
HOme-Run Hitters
in Yesterdays Games

IN center, When not pitching, and
sammy Nay!s the Jenklntown slugger,
in right.
The pitchers ar" Johnny Ilews and
DO" TWininE. hurlcrs that have been
all" 70 hold their own with the best !;
and behind the plate IL the veteran
Mitch Hopkins, Of basketball fame and
who IS known in every hamlet in
Frnhsyiv"ma and New Jersey. The
substitutes are Walt Bells and Jack
Harris.
III" fans Of GlcnSjdc arc all worked
up over Tie series and while thev want
TO know If their fuvoritcS can be beaten
venture III" assertion that they will
come through uuhcathed. The entire
town will be at Fridays game led by
the Chief ltooters AaSociation includ
Ing Tom Leonard, Cliff Rittenhous.,
Carroll Brooks and Bobby WinskilI,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
VETERANS TO PLAY
IN CRICKET MATCH
"oId-Timers" Will Tackle Brit
ish-American Eleven in oIney
on Saturday
PLAN TO BOOST SPORT

An interesting cricket match will be
played on the Robin Hood grounds Mt
Haines' Farm. Adams avenue. Olney.
Saturday afternoon. The Germantown
British American Cub md the Phila-
delphia Veterans will be the opponents.
The Veterans team will be chiefly
composed of players who, while averag-
ing more than fifty years in nge, are
past masters in the game. All OF them
made regulations on the cricket field
abroad and in this country.
The experience Of the Veterans IL
expected to offset the youth and speed
of the club team. Much speculation is
being yenturcd on the outcome of the
game, and each side has many sup
porters.
The Veterans will be captained by
Tom irving, the old Lanchashire
County professional, and the tenm will
he selected from the following PLAYERS:
Tom Irving, Germantown G. c.; Moses
Lane. of Ardmorc G. c.; George Wool
ley, Philadelphia G. G.: +. Guest. Ard
more G. c.; Philip Bishop, Merton c.
c.; William Thorp, B.-A. Veterans;
Robert Brooking, Merton G. G.. Frank
Morley. B.-A. Veterans; Charles
Braithwaite. Merton c. c.; John Har-
graves. B.-A. Veterans; Thomas G.
Russell. B.-A. Veterans; Samuel
Grcenald. B.-A. Veterans James Wes-
ton. Robin Hood c. G.
The umpires will be Fred Bray and
Samuel Sessions.
Wickcts will be pitched nt II :45
A. NJ. with intervals for lunch Mt 2 +.
NJ. and for tea at 4 30 =. NJ. The
ladies of the Germantown British
American Beneficial Association will
serve refreshments.
The object of the match is to arouse
keencr interest in the sport.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
DAVIES TO VISIT McGRAW
Penn Football Coach Has Not Vet
SIqned With Giants

Pittsburgh. June 15.-Tom Davies.
captain and star halfback Of the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh football team,
Will 90 to New York tomorrow to report
to Manager John J. McGraw, of the
Giants.
According. to information received
here. Tom has not yet been signed to
New York contract, for the simple
reason that McGraw is carrying the full
limit Of twenty-five men. but Tommy
has been invited to come Fast and hang
out around the Polo Grounds.
Davies expects to remain with the
Giants until it is time for him to 90 to
Philadelphia, where he will be one of
Johnny Heisman's assistants in foot
ball at the University of PENNSYLVANIA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
TO PLAY BRITISH PROS
Gullford and Ouimet Oppose Herd
and Taylor In Opening Match

New York. June 15.--Two of the best
known American amateur golfers, Ma
tional Champion Jesse Guilforl und
Former Champion Francis Ouimct, both
Of Massachusetts will meet the crack
British professional veterans, Sandy
Herd and j. II. Taylor, in the first
match of an exhibition tour Of the
United States this summer.
The Arcola, n. j., Country Club an
nounced today that it had booked the
event but the date is as yet indefinite,
depending on the date the Englishmen
depart for this country,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
BASS SEASON OPENS
LEGAL to Catch Pike and Pickerel In
New Jersey

Thousands of anglers will have their
lines IN various streams throughout
New Jersey today. The bass season
oprned this morning and fishermen
we're on hand at tn" "bosr spots" to
try their luck with the water inhabi-
tants. Another thing that brought so
many anglers out was the fart that the
pike, pickrrcl and pike. perch season
also opened today under The new fish
yrars the pike season opened May 20.
In many sections Of New Jersey pike
and bass are found in abundance in the
same waters. IL was because of this
that the fishing laws were altered to
open the season Of both SPECIES Of fish
simultaneously.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15

II = l l & IL - | q J II
Philadelphia, b u t
not until this SO. :
son has Ilindin' =
ambitions in pug
dom developed fur
thcr than being n
manager Of boxers
and a trainer.
Back in the days
when Harry Lewis.
Of this city, loomcd
prouliscuously a :
ono OF the very
best wclterwcights
in the world. an IN :
trrnational scrap-
ping star, 1iindin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
Have SATURDAY. Omen

Barney Schaef"r's fast-go!ng GIrard Field
CUB. one Of Philadelphia veteran travelling
teams, has Saturday open for any sent pro
team Offering reasonable Inducements. GirGrI
lost 20 Forty-elghth Ward last Saturday by
4 srore OF TO 3. Address Harn"y SChacrer,
u Laurc! street or phon" Market 5i9U
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15

Belmont Park: First race - Miss
Smith. Simplex. Bclphrizonia; second
Sea Serpent, Irvernian, Quecreck !:
third--Edgar Allen Poe, Branstorm,
Doughnut; fourth--(The Coaching
Club American Oaksl-Emotion. Pru-
dish, RoSehill fifth-,June Grass, Frig-
ate, Billy Mclaughlin; sixth-King
Solomon's Seal, Gierre, Humboldt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
Snob n Not Handled ProDerlv

Whf Shob II belmont
w talent took punishment than Bobby
e" lrhdrr Sn"b II had
lot laI S>'Hn and % Ike
a rtod ' '''''! mum! excuses were
~, IT no" appears that 'h" was not handled rro,r
was not
ne was "XI"tei sprint walk n fro & ,t
WIN NS E rae" like that in the stretr re G
aS' Sn"aF ana proved lr"akn ~
II, Next Saturday Mor'n arton Sk NJ ,or,,.
VIII 'N!ll" lul"'"'r Kentucky
LatonH on Jun" - T .d greatest stake rocas M
ear a,"h {" III" Ii'h 'r Pi"ry, SnobIJ
three of the Wlttno, ycar.l, and b @ y oSn,
THfRE "H he frt ticy y,yr,, ,ry o,
P"G' mt f " th"q that NorcL ,ciH net some corDs,io.
""1 y ne "'' ms ''ltNS ""I b. siIa, '''
"'r.. yhf I!' ,. &c L4gcr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
l. Lafayette Players Awarded Letters

EastOn, Pu,, June l5--I3ecuu,o thc sa,,e
men played In virtually every game only
eleven members Of the Lafayette College
baseball team We're awarded !ettcs at q
ms,tIns OF the Lafayette club Td,sc t. re,
C"lEe Letters Were: Captain Bicber CaptaIn-
elect Gazella, Berry, Chillson. Willever.
Drummer. Ernst. stArcher. Tlerney. I.onsaker
and Seaman. Manager Connors also "a.
ceived his lettaT. si...x - 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
Smith Named Dowdojn captajn

brunswick. Me-. June lo.--Joseph Smith
oc this town. third baseman. has been elected
captain OF the Bowdoin College baseba i
team. He has played three years in both
baseball and football.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15

Blue Bonnets: First race--China,
Impersonator, Lynmouth; second-Lilt,
Elizabeth Bean. Heel Taps; third
Minata, Overmatch. Houyhnmnn
fourth-McssinG Mnnocver, Bullet
Proof; fifth-Bmiface. Golden Sphere.
Stevens. May Roberts; seventh-Bro.
melia, Widow Bedotte, Jacquina.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
Boots and Saddle
Horses which seem best at Lator

Horses which seem best at LAtonia
today, are:
First race-Lord Allen. Naughty
Nisba. Arrarat; sccond-Begum, Alice
Blue Gown, Miss Meisc; third--Wil.
liam Oldt, Brass Tacks. Jordan {;
fourth--Green Gold, Ben Bolt, Gray
son; ffth-Parader, Neddam, John
Finn; sixth - Macbeth, Slanderer.
Parma seventh - Tulalip, Blarney
Stone, Wapiti.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
H|ND|N OPEN-A|R
RING MATCHMAKER
Veteran Manager and Trainer
to Stage Bouts at the
Columbia A. c.
OPENING DATE JUNE 26
BY LOUIS ii. JAFFE

ENTER Herman Hindn, match
- maker. For eighteen years Herman
has been n known character in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
The Genuine \
Palm Beach Suits
Are $l8 and $40

These suits are very
care u y hand-tai-
lorcd SO that they will
retain their shape in
the WarmcSt kind of
weather.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-04
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR DEL INQUENT TAXES. TOWN OF SEWARD,
 ALASKA FOR THE YEAR 1920.

 of the District Court for the Territory Of Alaska I D9n maze a f d Court entitled n the Matter of Delnqun Real Estate Tax o @ that sale he made in the manner provided by law of certain real estate su within limits the municipality Seward Alaska satisfy and dis the lien certain municipal penalties inter
  adopted Council Town Alaska the holding designated I F L.  Council Town hereby  o'clock   Holidays
  bidder 0 
 
  interest
  scheduled will be offered bid will of
 
  Municipal Clerk 0 the of eward: at sale
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-04

laid up for the purpose of having her machinery overhauled.
 There are now eleven lighthouse stations with from one to four keepers along the Alaskan coast. These do not include 206 unwatched lights or blink CTS, which the lighthouse tenders visit once or twice a year to renew their gas supply. There are also 13 gas buoys; and 225 unlighted buoys which mark the location of shoals and rocks for the ships in the daytime. During the night, these are located by means of the searchlights on vessels.
 The U. s. Lighthouse Service is in creasing it's aids every year. Since 1910, there has been an increase of 492 per cent During the past year P
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-04

SEE THAT MAN DRYDEN, the re- tail grocery man. He will tell you how to buy. Live and let live is his motto.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-04

If he has not been in the service 30
 years, he is retired at 70 years of age.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-04

new aids have been added, such as lights blinkers and buoys.
 A lighthouse keeper is retired, after 30 years of service at the age of 65 on pension stipulated not, to exceed threefourths of the salary he is re ceiving at the time of his retirement.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-04
LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE FIELD
 WORK NEARLY COMPLETI

The field work of the tenders Cedar and Fern is almost completed for the year. With one or two exceptions the lights are burning and the lights are on their stations. according to Captain W. c. Dibrell supervisor of the U. S. Lighthouse Service. The Cedar will be
New Ulm review., 1922-10-25
RADIO ASSOCIATE ON MEETS IN
NEW ULM.

Lloyd Berkner Of Sleepy Eye was
elected president of the Southern
Minnesota Radio association at its
annual meeting Saturday in the Com
mercial club rooms. The association
has 40 members in Southern Mime
sofa. Other officers chosen were;
John Pau, Mankato, vice president;
N. A. Garfield, Luverne, secretary
treasurer and E. Sperling New
Ulm, traffic manager. f5! s.. SIS 3,
d The assoc ociation adopted new operat-
ing periods which will ibe placed in
effect at once. The listening time will
now be from q to- 10 p. n. sor double
that forrnerly During these three
hours there cannot be any transmitting
The time from 10 p. N. TO s q. IA. vail
he for long distance transmit ting only.
The periods from s .. nj. to noon and
from I p. IA. TO q p. m. are estricted.
The hour from noon to Up. n. is for
continuous wave telegraph only
The two memb mbers Of the assoc ciation
ia New Ulm are Victor Schleuder and
Ernst Sperling.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-25

The soviet government Of Russia
has erected radiophone station at
Moscow from which messages and
press news are broadcasted II
New Ulm review., 1922-10-25
CRADLE BUSTER
BIG LAUGH MAKER
MAMMALS BOY DECLARES HIS
INDEPENDENCE OF HER
APRON STRINGS.
LARRY SEMON COMEDY AND SA
@E g5 es Ft$I y
READING BY MISS VOGEL. /.
NO SHOW, MONDAY. af'1s35f
liz i!s9 z SISSY Efs1Rn

A real Boys natural aversion to be-
ing made into a sissy forms the theme
of Sundays feature picture at the
Turner Hall movies next Sunday and
the audience who first laugh at the
comic figure the hero cuts while tied
to his mothers apron strings until he
declares his independence OF them on
his 21st birthday which happens to
fall on the Fourth Of July, ends by
laughing with him at his triumph over
all obstacles that are placed in his way
of becoming real nan. "The Cradle
Buster" is the name of the picture
that will make you laugh till you cry
over the various predicaments in which
the hero finds himself.
The "Cradle Buster" is described as
one of the greatest comedy pictures
produced in recent times. 1t stars
Glen Hunter, famous for his portrayal
of small town characters, and tells the
story of an adolescent youth who be-
comes tired Of being his mothers little
"Sweetie" and let's loose volley OF
mirth, comedy and romantic events
with whirlwind rapidity. &@' ..ss
His manner Of dress, which is the
laughing stock early in the picture, de-
velops into one Of perfect at the
finish. He goes through fist fights,
takes beating, elopes, only to have
the girl snatched from him but finally
wins her when he foils a plot to take
her life. He even develops to such an
extent that at the finish when he is
called "Sweetie" he rises up in defiance
and informs the world that he never
wants to be "Sweetied'' again.
Other Program Features.
Larry Semon's latest and funniest
comedy, "a Pair of Queens will
furnish another cause for unlimited
laughter. Miss Marguerite Vogel has
kindly consented to give a reading
and our orchestra de luxe will Of course
furnish music suited to the theme OF
the pictures. There will also be a
travel picture.
There will be three shows Sunday,
matinee at 8 o'clock, and evening
shows at Z and 9 clock. No advance
in admission prices, only 10 and 25
cents as usual. Remember there will
be,no show on Monday evening 50 you
must come Sunday if you want to get
laugh that will last you for week.
Yours for wholesome entertainment,
ADV. x43s jay Gould.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-25
WOOLWORTH CONSIDERS THREE
N. POSSIBLE LOCATIONS

The F. w. Woolworth Company is
considering three possible locations on
Minnesota street for one Of its five and
ten cent stores but has not, as yet,
signed a lease for any building. Two
Of the proposed locations are on North
Minnesota street and one on South.
The Woolworth company operates
q chain of five and ten cent stores
over the United States and has had a
representative in New Ulm several
times within the last few weeks look
ing for desirable building in which
tofopen store. FL
Il The representative is said. to have
secured three propositions which his
home Office is now considering.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-25

returned ball to the 30-yard line.
Lamberton stole New Ulm's pass.
Lamberton's ball. Lamberton made
two incomplete passes. Lamberton
gained Is yards by criss-cross. Lam
berton made 20 yards by pass. Lam
berton went over for touchdown.
Score 26 to O in favor.of Lamberton.
Neslon returned ball on kick Of. !.
New Ulm gained yards by aforward
pass from Nelson to Keckeisen. New
Ulm forced to punt. Lamberton's
ball. Lamberton gained 10 yards on
two end runs. Lamberton made an
incomplete pass. Peterson, Lamber-
tons shifty quarter back went around
end for rs yards.
@ New Ulm Gained.
Schugel threw Lamberton for S
yards. Incomplete pass. Lamberton
made 8 yards through line. Lanber-
ton punts. New Ulm made 8 yards
through line. New Ulm penaized Is
yards for holding. Third quarter up.
New Ulm punted. Lamberton made
| two incomplete passes. Williams
broke through Lamberton line and
downed for loss Of two yards. Lam
berton kicked. New Ulm's ball on it's
20-yard line. Nelson went through
line for 2 yards. Schugel went through
line for 3 yards Lamberton stole
New Uln's pass and ran for touch
down. Score 33sto o., g
Nelson Makes Touchdown.
Lamberton kicked. New Ulm
failed to make downs, Lamberton's S
ball. Nelson intercepted pass and
ran 80 yards for touchdown. Score
Lamberton 33, New Ulm 6.
New Uln kicked off. Lanberton
made IL yards. Keckeisen intercepted
pass and gained 10 yards. Nelson
made 8 yards off tackle. Game over
with New Ulm's ball on the 20-yard
line.
The star players for New Ulm were
Captain Spaeth, right end, and Nelson,
fullback; while Peterson, quarter, and
Bendixen, right half, proved the best
ground gamers for Lamberton.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-25

Misses Gladys Grussendorf and
Margaret Esser spent the weekend d
visiting with Minneapolis friends.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-25
Standing Of Teams.
Won Lost Percentage

County Treasurer and Mrs. Henry
j. Berg, Max Sebald and Mrs Fred
Kretsch returned Monday night from
Holdingford where they attended The
funeral services for M. E. Murphy
Holdingford postmaster, which were
held at 9 a. m. Monday at the Hol
dingford Catholic church. Mr.. Muir.
ply was the father-in-law Of Mrs. Wei
lington Murphy, formerly Miss Dora
Berg. He died at .. M. Friday afte,
an illness Of two months He was IS
year. old. u III. 8855l5 4.
Three. other candidates are using
the ReDiiew to make their announce.
mentss altho they are not asking 70,
j Brown County Y /. Offices. They are
ming for the offices Of sheriff and county
commissioner Chas. j I. Norman is
the candidate for sheriff and is asking
for re-elec ection for the second term.
The candi idatesfor county commissioner
are Math. Walser, well known West
Newton farmer and Alex Reinhart Of
Courtland. Both Of these candidates
seek the office in the 4th district Of
Nicollet County.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-25
KLOSSNER BUTTER WINS
HIGH SCORE OF 94.5.

With score Of 94.5, the butter made
in the Klossner creamery tops all
other butter manufactured in Nicollet
county which was entered at the Ma
tional Dairy Show, according to word
received by George III. Vetter of
Kossner, secretary-manager Of the
creamery. Mr.. Vetter regards this
score as a tribute to Verna Thompson,
Klossner butter maker, who last sum-
mer began to grade the cream in an
effort to produce the best butter in
the county. Klossner butter is shipped
to New York, Philadelphia and other
eastern points. III
Subscribe for the New Ulm Review.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-25
ANOTHER BIG
WRESTLING BOUT !
Two Good Preliminaries Will Pre-
cede Headliner, With Starts
Promptly at $3.50 O'clock.

New Ulms followers OF the wrestling
sport will get their second look at
Fred Anderson Of Chicago, the Worlds
!! Middle Weight Champion for three
years and Joe Tomschey of Gibbon,
never before defeated by any wrestler
of his class, at Turner Theater in this
city tonight at $3.50 o'clock.
Wrestled One Hour.
Local fans will remember both
wrestlers for their excellent and speedy
work in the last contest October 18th
here, when Referee Dr.. A. V. .Seifert
called it a draw after 81 minutes Of
actual wrestling time, both men hold
ing even points.
Best Two Out Of Three.
Promoter Alex Vogel, Grand Hotel,
signed up both men this time for a
match to finish with the best two falls
out of three and no time limit. This
means that one man or the other must
win, before they leave the ring to-
night. 8.
DR.. A. v. .Seifert Referee.
There will be two extra good pre-
liminaries preceding the main mat
contest. DR.. A. V. Seifert Of this city
has consented again to act as Referee.
Alex Vogel has gone to considerab BILE
expenses this time in promoting this
match and he personally guarantees
his patrons to be more than fully
satisfied. He also extends a cordial
invitation to all ladies to witness this
clean-cut exhibition of physical
prowess as both wrestlers are high
class in their profession and do not
cater to any shady practices. @
Advance Sale On.
The prices of admission will be:
Balcony, SOC, orchestra 75c and ring
side (ever seat reserved on the STACEY
$1.00 plus war tax. Reserved seats
are on sale to-day at the Grand Hotel,
phone 20. Remember: tonight at
Turner, Theater, New Ulm, $50 p. N.
sharp. .. 54 # Adv. 43
See that all dead canes are cut out
of the raspberry patch and burned.
This disturbs many insect homes,
New Ulm review., 1922-10-25

See that all dead canes are cut out
of the Raspberry patch and burned.
This disturbs many insect homes,
New Ulm review., 1922-10-25
CHESTER WHITE BREEDERS
!' WILL HOLD SALE gf.

The Brown County Chester White
Breeders Association, will hold an
association, sale at the Sales pavilion
at Sleepy Eye on Tuesday afternoon
Oct. 31st. This is the second sale
held by the association since it's or
ganization. The association was Or
ganized chiefly for boosting the
Chester White breed in the county
and also for holding purebred sales
from time to time. It has display
ad in this issue.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-25

The Misses Clara Sperl and Agnes
Regenaur motored here from St. Paul
on Sunday to spend the day at the
John Sperl home on North jefferson
street. They were accompanied here
BY the latter's brother. .i
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01

Missouri Lady Suffered Until Sha
Tried Cudui.---Says "ResaIi
Was Surprising. Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
apd Healthy.

Springfield Mo.-"My back was so
weak could hardly stand up, and I
would have bearinG-down pains and
was not well at any time" says Mrs.
D. V. Williams, wife Of a well-knowE
farmer on Route s, this place. Il
kept getting headaches and having to
90 to bed" continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use VI
Cardui. My husband, having heard
Of Cardui, proposed getting it for ne.
81 saw after taking SOME Carani
that I was improving. The result
vas surprising. 7 felt like a different
person.
Later I suffered from weakness
and weak back, ana felt all rundown.
did not rest well at night, I was SO
nervous and cross. My husband said
ne would get me some CardUi, which
he did Il strengthened NE . My
doctor said ! got along fine. was in
sood healthy condition. cannot
ny 30 much for it,
Thousands OF women have suffered
IS Mrs Williams describes, until taey
found rclios from the use of Cardui.
Since il has helped SO many, you
should rot hesitate to try Cardul II
troubled with wOmsnly ailments.
For sale everywhere E,SS
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01
MOTOR DRIVEN RAILROAD
CARS START IN TENNESSEE
I3y Associated Press)

Chattanooga, Tenn. September l,
The m9tor-driven railroad car will
snake It's frs appearance on Dixie
railroad tomorrow when operation Of
casoliao-Dropelled combination pas
ssngsr and baggage trains viii be in
augurated on the Tennessee, Ala
bama & Georgia railroad The cars
will be operated on Schedule and win
displace steaEl-propelled trains now
used on the road.
The motor-driyon car is similar In
appearance to the Pullman car. Ii is
of steel construction throughout,
weighs 27O00 pounds and has accom-
modations for forty passengers. Like
an automobile, the car is operated
with gear shifts, but has six speeds
forward instead of three a5 on an au-
tonobile, and its four-cylinder en-
CINE, it is estimated, is capable Of
developing siXty-eight horsepower.
The car is equipped with air brakes
and all other standard appliances on
the modern steam coach. 1t is capa-
bic of making fifty miles an hour
and will average five to six miles
Per gallon Of gasoline.
Born CT the genius of f. II. IarHj-
man and the inventive ingenuity Of