";-
THE WASHINGTON TIMES.. SATURDAY; MARCH 28, 1914.
ALL 14IH STREET
TO
CITIZEfiS
n
LIGHTING PETITION
Brief Calling on Commissioners,
for Improved illumination
k Circulated Today.
COMMITTEE IS AT WORK
OBTAINING SIGNATURES
Congestion of Thoroughfare
Cited as One of Chief Rea
sons for New System.
The name of .every resident of Four
trntn street, from riorida avenue to
Pprlnjr road, -will be signed to a pe
tition which Is being circulated 'today
by members or the Columbia Heights
Citizens' Association, calling upon the
Commissioners for an improved lighting
rystem In upper Fourteenth street.
A special committee of the citizens"
association working under the direc
tion of J. Clinton Hiatt, Is circulating
the petition and obtaining the signa
tures. The committee Is also consider
ing the advisability to have the petition
igned by residents of all Intersecting
streets, for a distance of two blocks
east and west of Fourteenth street.
Text of Petition.
The petition which will be presented
to the Commissioners nest week reads:
"We, the undersigned, business men
and residents of Fourteenth street.
from Florida avenue to Spring road.
Indorse the campaign inaugurated by
the Columbia Heights .Citizens Asso
ciation for an improved lighting sys
tem in Fourteenth street. "We sincerely
believe a new lighting system should
be installed on this Important thorough
fare, which is fast becoming one of
the roost important business streets
cf the District.
"Shopping is done on Fourteenth
ftreet, largely at night, and In view
of the "fact that the sidewalks are
iTowded with pedestrian and tho
.street filled with automobiles and other
vehicles, in addition to the street cars
which run at frequent Interval, wc
believe that the public safety demands
Improved lights on Fourteenth street,"
Col. Charles C. Lancaster, a resl
rnt of Fourteenth street, and a tnem
W of the Columbia Heights Citizens'
Association and a lumber of otner
civic organizations, tald today:
"As a member of the Columbia
Heights Citizens' Association and a
property owner on I'ourtsenlh street,
I hae been taking an .cUvo interest
In the movement ror better lights on
this thoroughfare. No other business
street running north and south is so
congested, from early morning until
late in the evening, bv street cars,
automobiles and other vehicles, by rta
n of which the street crossings are
dangerous.
A Pressing Necessity.
"A prrsins public necessity demands
lhat the Commissioners should ordtr
without delay the most approcd meth
ods of lighting this street. Not only
the citizens of Columbia Heights and
tYose who lie along Fourteenth street,
1 ut the citizens generally, I believe,
lavor this improvement.
Thl3 Is one of tna most important
Rmr-aJgns In which the Columbia
Hrlghts Citizens' Association and the
residents of that section have been
rngaged In years, and f tvllcve It will
ha a successful culmination, because
there Is a pressing and immediate de
mand for the improvement asked."
'Army and Navy
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DOROTHY MACVANE ARMY STILL THORN
ASKS PAGE FOR AID III ASOUITH'S SIDE
MISS DOROTHY MacVANE,
Alexandria Anacostia,
and Hyattsville
Opera Singer Appeals to Am
bassador for Protection
Against Revenge of Italians.
ALEXANDRIA.
The funeral of Carl Fleischmann, pro
prietor of the Hotel Fleischmann and a
veteran hotel man of Washington, who
died yesterday, will be conducted Mon
day, morning at St.. Man's Catholic
Church. It will be attended by mem
bers of Alexandria Lodge of Elks, of
which Mr. Fleischmann was a member.
A lodge of sorrow was lield by the Elks
last night.
Mr. Fleischmann was born at Bad
Kissing, Bavaria, sixty-nine years ago.
At the outbreak of the Franco-Prussian
war in 1S70 he entered tne German
army, and served with distinction, win
ning the Order of the Iron Cioss. He
is survived by one on, Harry Fleischmann.
At a meeting of the Parents and
Teachers' Association last night, tlie
following officers were elected: Conrad
Johnson, president; Mrs. John Lead
beater, vice president in charge c-f the
high school auxiliary: Mrs. T. Clifton
Howard, vice president In charge of
the graded auxiliary; Mrs. V. 3. Paff,
vice president in charge of the primary
auxiliary; S. G. Blanton, secretary; Dr.
J. H. Bitzer, treasurer.
ARMY.
Leavp of absence for three months and
two days granted to CapU 'WILLIAM
A. JOHNSON. Corps of Engineers.
Lieut. Col. WILIAM V. JUDSON. Corps
of Engineers, in addition to his other
duties, will report to the command
ing officer, central department, for
luty as department engineer, to re
live Major HARLEV B. FERGU
SON, corps of engineers, of that
duty, together with the funds, prop
erty, and records pertaining thereto.
Col. WALTER D. McCaw, medical
corps, to San Francisco, take the
transport to sail May 5 for Manila
for duty.
Iavp of absence for one month on sur
geon's certificate of disability Is
granted Lieut, CoL WILLIAM H.
SAGE, infantry.
Tiie following changes In the stations
and duties of officers of th- quar
master corps are ordered:
Lieutenant Colonel ALBERT D. KNIS
KERN. to Chicago, and assume
temporary charge "t th" general
depot of the quartermaster ci-rps at
that place, relieving Captain ROY II.
HARPER.
Captain ALBERT S. FUGER. to San
Francisco, and take the transport
to sail June 5 for Manila.
First Lieutenant PHILIP H. KAGBY.
Infantrv. Is ralieved from duty at
the Kentucky Military Institute.
Lyndon. Ky.,' June H." and is as
signed to the Sixth Infantry.
Leave of absence for three months Is
granted First Lieutenant PHILIP H.
BAGBY. Sixth Infantr.
Ieave of absence for seven days Is
granted Captain EMU, J. IM'EIl
SCIIER, L'ntled States arm, re
tired, lecrulting officer.
r.rlgadler General WILLIAM C. RIV
ERS, chief. Philippine -uiitabnlary
(major, cna!:i, to the First Ca
alry as major. April 1
First Lieutenant THOMAS IH'NCAX.
coast arllllrrt mips. i plnced on
the unaligned lift, to take effect
April L
The Women's Missionary Society of
the First Baptist Church will have a
Jubilee celebration tomorrow night.
The Rev. Dr. W. F. Watson will ex
plain the meaning of the jubilee. The
Rev. T. D. D. Clark will deliver an ad
dress on "Adonlram and Ann Judson."
Miss Kathleen Mallorv will deliver an
address on "Twcnty-flvo Years in
Royal Service." and Miss Roy Win
ston will read a poem entitled,
"Working Together With God."
Albert Morton Ralney. six years
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Rainey, died yesterdav at the home of
his parents, 305 North Patrick street,
after a ten days' Illness of inflam
matory rheumatism.
Lewis H. Machen. former State sen
ator, and recently a candidate for
lieutenant governor of Virginia, has
been appointed director of the State
legislative bureau.
J. Carlin Creishton died last night
at his home. 11C2 King street, arter a
week's illness. He was sixty-six
years old. and is survived by five
children. 'Ruth Eskrldpe of Washing
ton: J. Augustus Crelchton. C. Frank
Creigliton, and T. L. Crelghton. all of
St. Louis, and J. Carlin Crelghton. of
this citj.
In a suit heard today before Justice
Julius Pelton. Mrs. II. P. Wilson, of
New York, who has a large farm at
Holland Farms, four miles south of
Alexandria, was awarded a verdict
against the Agricultural and Live
Stock Exhibition of Northern Virginia,
which recently held a poultrv show In
this city. Mrs. Wilson was the largest
exhibitor at the show and won sev
eral prizes. One prize was an electric
stove, for the best exhibit of a person
usin? current of the Alexandria Countv
Lighting Company, it was awarded to
another exhibitor on the ground that
Mrs. Wilson was not a user of the
current. It was for this second prize
that she sued. She was represented by
Attorney Howard W. Smith, and the as
sociation by Attorney Harry B. Caton.
ning to interest all citizens in the move
ment to clean up the city during the
week of April 13-18. It is likely that a
house to house canvass will be conduct
ed to interest the property owners In
this movement.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jordon, seventy-eight
years old. is 111 at the home of her son,
William Jordon, in V street.
The canvass to bo conducted under
the direction of tho Anacobtla Feder
ation for Social Service has been be
gun. Each house In the suburb will
bo visited, and two cards left for the
signature of oach person residing there
who 13 desirous tnat the suburb bo
cleared of Its saloons. Both are addrcs
cd to the excise board, the first asking
that the tuburh ho -Je-clarcd a residen
tial one and tho second, to be used In
ease of failure of the first, asking that
I (quests for renewal of ncen3e3 do
refused.
Tho Rev. William Oscar Roome, Jr..
rector of Emmanu! Episcopal Church,
lectured on churcit history- last evening.
Funeml services for Norvall ,W.
Greer, Jr., the Infant son of 5lr. and
Mrs. Norvall W. Greer, of 1234 W street,
who died on TKursday, were conducted,
this morning at tho residence. Burial
was in Congressional Cemetery:
TARANTO, Italy. March 23. Declaring
that she fears she may be attapked by
members of the prisoners' families or
friends. Miss Dorothy MacVane. Ameri
can opera singer, appearing, against two
men who endeavored to blackmail her.
telegraphed Ambassador Thomas Nel
son Page In Rome today, asking for
protection.
Innocente Cicale and Carlo Caruccl,
two newspaper correspondents, on trial
for alleged blackmail, persisted in shout
ing questions at Miss MacVane from the
iron cage. The presiding Judge detailed
two carabineri to protect the young
woman.
The prosecution rested Us case today,
and the defense opened Immediately.
World's Leading Surgeons
Will Visit Washington
Washington will be visited on April
19 by the foremost surgeons of tho
world, who will be in this country to
attend the fourth congress of tho In
ternational Surgical Society in New
York, April :3 to 16. Two hundred for
eign surgeons are expected.
Following the adjournment of the con
gress, tho burgeons, who will be the
guests of the American Surgical Asso
ciation, will be taken for n tour of the
East and Middle West, the party com
ing to Washington April 19.
Tho American Surgical AMOClaUon
.tit l.Y i nnnnni convention in New
York Immediately before the opening or
tho International congress. Dr. J&me
Y. Mitchell and Dr. George Tulloy
Vaughn, of this city, are members of
tho American association.
Coroner to Investigate
Woman's Sudden Death
Coroner Ncvitt will hold an Inquest
over the body of Ethel Jefferson, color
ed, thirty years old. who died at tho
Georgetown University Hospital last
night from a fracture of tho skull,
emiKMl br a blow received, the police
say. during ft quarrel at 1239 Twenty
fifth street northwest yesterday.
Irene Lewis, colored, twenty-four
years old. Seventeenth and O streets
northwest, is neia tor invesuKuoii.
British Premier Struggles to
Avert Cabinet Fall in Home
Rule Crisis.
LONDON, March 28. Still facing the
crisis which may result In the disrup
tion of the cabinet, the early calling of
a general election, or wholesale resigna
tions in the array. Premier Asqulth i
day again took up the struggle to
straighten out the tangle growing cut
of the movement against Ulster.
Field Marshal Sir John French and
Adjt. Gen. John Spencer Ewart have
refused to withdraw their resignations,
despite tremendous pressure, and much
now depends on the action of General
Gough, who Is said to have been sum
moned to London from the Currugh.
General Gough, It is reported, has been
asked to surrender the written guaran
tee signed by War Secretary ficely,
French and Hart that his troops would
not be forced to fight Ulster.
If Gough complies with this request
General French and General Ewart, it
Is said, will agree to withdraw their
resignations. If he refuses, then the
commanding generals will remain firm
In their determination to retire.
It will be pointed out to General
Gough that the "treaty" Is now veld,
having been repudiated by the govern
ment and should he reftis to acknowl
edge Its cancellation ho might be or
dered to surrender the document or be
dismissed. Such action as this on the
part or the government would certainly
be followed, however, by wholesale res
ignations in the service. It Is declared,
and the calling of an early election
would be certain.
Premier Asnulth's determination to re
tain War Minister Seely in the cabinet,
13 believed to have brougnt aDout tne
complications In the situation. General
Pacet. commanding the troops In Ire
land, has so far avoided becoming en
tangled, but should" General Gough b
dlsi Hi nnd other officers resign. It
I believed he might come into the open,
possibly with a resignation and the an
nouncement of his dealings with Colonel
beely.
General Paget's treating with officers
as to their willlngnes to serve Jn Ulster
Is plainly rebuked in the new orders is
sued by the war council, though the en
tire affair whldh started tho trouble Is
declared to have been due to a "nils
understanding" of orders.
Keith Death Will Not
Affect Theater Circuit
The death of 6. F. Keith, theatrical
magnate, at Palm Beach, Thursday,
will have no effect on tho Washington
house or the Keith circuit, said Roland
S. Robblns, resident manager, today.
Mr. Keith had not been active la the
management of the circuit for five
years, and for three years the business
has been operated by Mr. Keith's son.
Paul, and E. F. Albee. Some months
ago tho business was turned over en
tirely to Paul Keith and Mr. Albee.
Funeral services for Mr. Keith will
be Jn Boston Sunday morning. They
will be private. A. Paul Keith, son,
and Mrs. Keith, stepmother of the de
ceased, accompanied the body .to Boston.
Church Frat to Elect.
Gamma Chapter of the Phi Mu Sigma
fraternity, composed of the young men
in Metropolitan M. E. Sunday school
will elect officers tonight and two
candidates will bo Initiated.
MTORTRC
ESTABLISHED ITSELF
Ten Years Ago Was Experi
ment, Today Is Necessity in
Business World.
By JOHN WILLYS
There can no longer be any question
as to where the motor truck stands In
the modern commercial world. The
truck In the past few years has arisen
from a more or less venturesome ex
periment to the one real, big, and effi
cient transportation means. Where
ten years ago there were not more
than a dozen trucks In the United
States, today there are thousand of
every size and type carrying on the
tvnrtr of the hnalnean world-
The best illustration of the rise of
tho motor truck that can De recaiiea
Is the report made a few months ago
by Secretary of State Mitchell May. of
New York. This report declared that
on October 1. 1915. there were 13.000
licensed commercial motor vehicles reg
istered in New York State. This num
ber, the report further declared, was an
Increase of 8 per cent over the previous
1 While New York State, having with
in its borders the largest city in the
country, has always been an acknowl
edged leader In the use of motor ve
hicles, tho report of Secretary May
can be taken as. Indicative of the stand
ing of the motor truck throughout the
country. While the figures are not
available. It Is safe to sav that at
least forty States In the Union have
seen a like increase in the use of mo
tor trucks. In every city, town and
village, and In many eototry dtatrteU.
we see. more and more ,'trBeksbeIng
put Into use every dv- . 1
The reason for the popularity of thU
vehicle Is obvious. The truclc ha be
come an economic necessity through
a course of experience and demonstra-
tlon that is as natural and logical aa
tho following of day by night.
The truck is practical. It will go any
where a horse and wagon can, bo driv
en, and In much less time. Whether
the scene of operation Is tho crowd
ed steamship pier or railroad freight
yard, tho congested city street 1 of
narrow alley entrances of big Soil
ness houses, the truclc can bo driven,
handled and maneuvered vrti a greater '
ease and less space than Is required
for a team and wagon.
In splto of tho. fact that thousands
of motor vehicles are now In use, and
thousands more are being put to work: '
every day, the surface has only been
scratched. Month by month and year
by year the world will see thousands
of other trucks put to work, for it has .
long since been demonstrated to the
satisfaction of everyone that the horse
is an obsolete factor in merchandise
transportation.
Cotton Future Bill Is
To Be Called Up Again
i
Eesplte the fact the Senate late yes
terday, passed the bill to rcgulsta
trading In cotton futures, there wilt bo
another struggle over It.
After the bill passed. Senator Kenyon
fcund the bill contained a Joker which,
legalized cotton pools and would make
it possible to "bear" the market.
He at once filed a motion to re
censider. This will be taken tip later.
TV? outcome may be a radical Changs
In the bill.
To Face Murder Charge.
Harrison Armstrong, a colored en
ploye of the Bureau of Engraving; and
. l,tM. .411 . trial fAnrf.v THnm-
rruiuiiK v... w...
lnt; in Criminal Court Jfo 1 on a charge
of murder in the first degree. On De
cember 31. last. Armstrong It Is charged,
shot and killed his wife at 447 Neal
court nonnwesu
DANDRUFF
HEAD
1
FELL OUT
Mineola Tribe. No. II, Improved Or
der of Red Men, met last night in the
local Masonic hall and admitted cir.dl
dates to its organization. William A.
Clark, saciiem. occupied the chair.
HYATTSVILLE.
Richard Vincent, jr., noted as a lec
turer on ornamental plants, will speak
at the First Baptist Church April 2, on
"Dahlias and Other Flowers." He will
illustrate his talk with stercopticon
slides.
Judge Thompson will deliver an ad
dress at tho First Presbyterian Church
next Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otway B. Zatitzinger
nnd daughter, Louise, who have been In
Florida, ha.ve returned to their home on
Wine avenue extended.
ANACOSTIA.
Friends of Thomas F. Williamson, 3K1
Nichols avenue. Uhl evening helped him
in lelebratlng his forty-seventh birthday
anniversary. Among those present uere
William Williamson. George 1 lanes,
Harry Kelly. William Jordon. Frank
Dent. James McConnlck. Fiank f'urrari,
Charles Cobertli, Ml Maler. Charles
Osrerman. EuCene Lynch, Harrj I'et
Kins. Charle? Tolson. I)r R. A. Pylei,
1)1 J. A. Watbim. and Edward Flaheity.
Cilc bodies in this sei tion are plan-
----------
NAVY.
LUUenant mVUi LYONS, to McK
leave of dlirenre
Lieutenant W. L. FRIKDKLU to com
mand Submarine Flotilla, and '-?-
MOVEMENTS. OF V.ESSKLS.
Arrived Cassin. Cummings. Ayiwln.
and Pjiker at Guantan.'trno. Justin
t San Diego. C'ulgoa at Vera Cruz:
Wyoming. Vireinla. Georgia, and
Nebraska at southern drill grounds.
Sailed Texas from Tompklnsvllle for
New York yard. Justin from San
Diego for Mazatlan Flusser from
Key West for Dry Tortugas; Den
ver from Corinto for Balboa: Wyo
ming. Virginia. Georgia, and Ne-
braska from Hampton Roades for
nouthern drill grounds: Tallahassee
Don't Persecute
your Bowels
Cui ma oiStnwi
ah imicrr.
CARTER'S LITTLE
UVER PILLS
rVJrrt-. A
aaafV iIm Ecr,
mU Ue. aad
.dwJilmw
Ww
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Car Cm-
Arrangements are being made nt the
Mnrvland Agricultural College for the
establishment of a four-year course in
canning technology.
William Dunn Is confined to h's home
on Johnson avenue with the grippe.
H. W. Dickinson. Jr.. of Maryland
avenue, left Hyattsville. yestcday for
a Mslt in western Maryland and West
Virginia.
As the result of the discovering of a
case of smallpox In Bladensbuig the
pupils of the schools in Hyausville ana
Itladcnsburg were vaccinated yesterday.
Charles W. Ingalls, who has been at
tached to the weather bureau, in Itaielgh,
N. C, has been transferred to Washing
n iMiiuMS
. HiTARrcBntr
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Sb-I Pill, SH Dom, Sll Prf-a.
' Genuine --" Signature
TYPEWRITTEN
LETTERS
Cut dona he cost of nrlllag.
Almost all shrewd advertiser u di
rect hales letteri
You can apply them tn jour busln'M
whatever It Is.
Juat look at thee pric.es on direct
vale4 ammunition'
The follortlnc .rir oer tti entlra
cost of printing Inter hd. envelop.
miililKrAphlnc cin ular letters, prepara
tion or dp). ftlKiilmr. nlMni; In names
and addresner. Hddreaalnic envelop,
folding. Including, healing, stamping, and
mulUnr.
10,000 Letter Campaign
Material and urk SIRX00
I'oatact- r-'00.00
Aiernge rout .U:th3.
niisiauleeil pllvary or lour lists. All
Aulk absolutely lOnQdtfitlal
Alford Letter
Company
c
Slauager.
HIT 1.1th !. V .
Opposite L . Treasury. Malu 750C.
MOUNTAIN VAUEf WATER
' From Hot Springs, Ark.
Beneficial In DrlKhfa Disease,
tllabrtra, Cjatllla and IthrumatUm.
ASK YOLK 1'IIYsICIA.V
1417 F St. N. W. I'll one Malu 1SSS.
Could Hardly Sleep for Scratching.
Hair Thin. Drv and Lifeless. A
Few'Applications of Cutlcura Soip
ana uinxmeni uurcu.
Olta. Ky. "I was bothered several yesrs
with scalp disease. There first came a
pimple with hard scab on It. I would
scratch It off aad than It would make a sore.
At times I could hardly sleep at night for
scratching. My hair jrady 'fr out.
It was thin, dry aad lifeless and dandruff
was ta my hair.
"I tried several remedies but none of
them did me any good only for a short time.
At last I taw the Cutlc - Soap and Oint
ment advmUement. I wrote for a sample
and after using It once or twice I found out
that It wu Jt what I had been wanting.
Be I secured a larger amount of Cutienim
Soap aad Olatme-t from my drugg-t. I
flnrt put Cutlcura Ointment on my scalp
aad then I would wash my head with Cutl
cura Soap. nt- Just a few applications
of the Cutlcura Sosp and Ointment I waa
cured." (Signed) K. . Pope. June 2. Itl3.
"Why ahoald I use CuUcur SoapT
There Is nothing the matter with ray nn.
and I thought Cutlcura, Soap waa only foe
akin troubles." True. It Is for (kin trouble.
bat It great sion Is to prevent aid a
troubles. For more than a generation Its
delicate emollient and prophylactic proper
ties hare rendered It the standard for this
purpose, while Its extreme purity and re
freshing fragrance give to It all the adTn
tage of the beat of toilet soaps. Cutlcura
Soap 26c. and Cutlcura Ointment 50c. are
old everywhere. Liberal sample of each
mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
post-card "Cutlcura. Dtpt. T. Beaton."
rTMen who shave and shampoo with Ca
tlcura Soap will And It best for akin and scalp.'
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EDUCATIONAL
Iafarraatla- rrgardlar any
Ike fcelow acaoola may tie haa nt
tke EDUCATIONAL IN-OKliA-TION
MUHEAL' OV TUB WASH
IVBTOS TUHK.
CAPITAL
TECHNICAL
INSTITUTE
KenoIsBIdg., 11th &GSU.
"A bihoo! lhat olfeiM thorough ?nd prce-dy
pier.aiatlon for ptactKal work, examinations,
or hprcial purpobei!
MATIIKMA'lICS Eleven lubjects: arith
metic tliroUKh talcuhiH lnstrni-tlon oy jie
clal and Individual attention inellioda.
DItAWJ.NG and IHCACriNG Ten branthea.
also the K K Ujster method of lettering
and lotnmenlal fleslan.
nt'IIJJlNt: and CONTItAfTING Special
evenltiK il" starts April 1st
hTItlKTl.'KA" KNOINKEKI.NG Class In
slienicth of materials starts April 1st
EI.ECTK1C1 ENGINEERING Eveninir
lues In direct cuirent djnamos starts April
Is.
l'lMVA'IB "I I'TOniNG Any jubjeit. b
HpellallHtb
Enrull In the Spring (.lasses now
Conference hours. 5- m
HALL-NOYES SCHOOL
Dav and NlRht. Do ou need epert instruc
tion to pass exams, or Improve ttatary?
eit.eilal ( lae. private lessons Catalogues
I'lmnr Slnlu .1S77. -.1 St. Ik. .
THE tR?:b.MAi;iNG SC1IOOU fits one per.
(fitly to Lndertal.e every detail ot urese
rraltlne: easy and prolllable to learn: eve).
lns cnly. It. I.EMERC1KK. l.'lO G at.
K l .
Mrs. Emily Freeh Barnes,
SINGING AND ELOCUTION.
It 11th U N. E. Line 13.
L. A. CALLAN,
tXSTIttJCTlON. BANJO. MANDOLIN". OCI
TAR 110 tth st N R. Une. 1K1
Steward's Business College
and Civil Service School.
BRENTANO BUILDING. 1! and F Its. aw.
Two Radiator Sheik Per Minute
THE above machine is another
one of the numerous Overland
cost reducers. This machine
turns out 120 whole outside radiator
shells per hour.
Small manufacturers, who must
by necessity use small equipment,
can only turn out two per hour.
We make two per minute !
There you have the difference
which is one of themany reasons why
the Overland costs less than any
This machine 'costs $12,500.00.
It is 18 feet high, weighs 185,000
pounds, and has a capacity of 100
tons or 200,000 pounds pressure.
It is called the l" double toggle)
press" and is one of the most re
markable economizers used in the
automobile business.
Thus you see why the Overland
costs 30$ less than any other similar
car made.
'Phone our dealer today for a
demonstration.
other similar car in the world.
Overland Washington Motor Co, Ina, Distributer
829 Fourteenth Street N. W. Phone Main 6S16
The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio
Manufactures tht famous Garford and Willys-VHUty Trucks and Ovtrlaud Dtlivtry Irutous. Full iuftrmmtttm rss.
$950
Completely equipped
f. o. b. Toledo
Electric head. side,
tsil and dash licfats
lH-inch whcelbase
.15 horsepower motor
Three-quarter f oeiuif
rear axle
Timkenand Hyatt
heerinxe
x4U.D. Tires
Brewster are en body
nickelaDdalununoiii
Iriountuis
Storage battery
Deep npbolstcry
Mohair top, curtains
and boot
Clear-vision, rain-
wwdaaield
Cowl dash
Stewart
speedometer
Electric bora
Ploeb U doors ith
eoocealcd hintes
$1075
With electric starter and
generator, . o. b. Toledo
4
m
s
'
1 from Washington for Norfolk.