davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-31
TREE CULTURE IN HOLLAND.

There is perhaps no other well pop
ulated country in the world which has
so many well wooded towns as has
Holland. Most OF the streets and
grachts or canals have avenues of
trees Utrecht has two rows of trees
on either side of its quaint canals.
Its canal banks are constructed as if in
two stories The lower story, almost
flush with the water level, is lined
with warehouses and vaults, while the
upper story has dwellings and shops
Both levels are planted with trees
So many avenues of trees make a
Dutch town eXceedinly pleasant, es-
pecially ON hot day TIE foliage
tempers the glare of the sun and the
vistas of green are refreshing to the
eye. These abundant growths in
thicllly populated towns are highly
useful as we'll as ornamental IT. is
recognized that from hygianic point
of view they are valuable to the citi-
zens
In Holland these useful services are
gratefully recognized and the trees
are carefully tended by the municipali-
ties. The cost of this care per capita
in the different towns varies some
what. Last year, for example, Utrecht
devoted q cents Dutch to its trees
for each inhabitant and The Hague
rs cents for each of its 259 900 citizens.
1t takes ~ Dutch cents to equal an
American cent. About ten years ago
the annual cost of caring for trees of
The Hague was 10 cents (Dutch) per
capita. But since that time many new
trees and shrubs have been planted
throughout the city and new parks
have been laid out.
1t has been found that not every
kind of tree will thrive in the streets
of a town. for trees have many enc
mics both above and below the
ground. Gas escaping from pipes I'M
foreground is the worst enemy of trees,
because quite small quantities of it
are deadly For this reason special
precautions are taken against the
leakage of gas in Dutch towns Hog
electricity escaping underground aofs
upon trees as yet has not been suf-
ticently studied to be understood.
Trees will not grow in very narrow
streets where The houses are high;
neither with they thrive if The pave
ment does not let in moisture and air
in sufficient quantities.
The b1st trees for street planting
in Holland are elms and lndens, but
the elm is the harder of the two and
will grow whore a linden will not
Trees of these kinds reach a great
age, like the old elms along the quiet
grachts of Edam, one Of the dead
cities of the Zuyder Zee, which saw
the fleets of Van Tromp and De Ruy-
ter in the harbor Of Edam the har-
Dor which appears so tiny to modern
eys that one with difficulty imagines
the terror Of the North Sea- anchor
ing there. Then there are the mag
nificent lindens of the Mallebaan in
Utrecht which appealed TO the French
monarch King Louis XIV. Those lin
dens he commanded his soldiers to
spare on peril of their lies. The
Hague correspondence Chicago News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-31
A slioht Administrations.

An elderly lady who was suing a
abroad company for slight injuries
sustained in an accident went 10 her
aNtoTs Office one morning to learn
Z .h- progress Of The case. The
awler had notified the company Of
be action. and the latter agreed 20
compromise Il the plaintiff would
Meet them half way
When the lady sent her name IN
o. the lawyer the Office boy returned
Nth The question.
Mr. Breef wants 10 know what
osll take2-
That's very consideraie OF Mr.
3reeE replied the lady And. II
Is an the sane to him. III have a
mail glass of sherry. "-Lippincotts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-31
LONG AGAINST BUNDY
These Two Will Meet in Finals and
Challenge of Tennis Tournament
Today.

Chicago, July 30.-The finals and
challenge sets in the Western cham
pionship tennis tournament will he
played tomorrow when Melville r.
Long the Pacific coast champion, VIII
meet Thomas c. Bundy. also of Cali
fornia, in The mems singles.
In the only finals OF today-the
womcn's singlcs-Mrs. Charles Beard.
Of Kenwood, defeated Miss Miriam
Illinois state champion, O..
g.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-31
MOUND CITY.
July 80.

Thomas Roche of Villa Ridge trans
acted business here Thursday.
Miss Georgia Calvin of Levtngs,
was in town Thursday and her cousin
MISS Gladys Moss of Fifth street ac'
eompanied her home for few days.
George Childers of Grand Chain
was in town on business Thursday.
larry Perks made a business trip
to Mounds Thursday
Ben Blum spent Thursday in Cairo
Mrs. Stella Goose and sister, little
Miss Ruth Stophlet are the guests of
relatives in this city.
Mrs. Will Ashbaugh is quite i'll at
her home on Pearl street.
NJ and Mrs, Thomas Higgins chap.
eroncd a party Of young ladies' to the
Is, Of Z. picnic at Caledonia Thurs
day Afternoon The members of the
party were Misses Elsie Rodman,
Blanche Martin, Inez OSullyan. Mil
drcd .laccard. Julia Johns, Ella Dolan,
and Madalinc Coulter. They were
also ac accompanied by MI Will Perks.
Mr., and Mrs Robert Arnold and lii
tie daughter returned home Thursday
from a Two weeks y.sii with rela-
tives at Paducah.
Capt. II. Holloway Of Holloway, Ky,
was in town Thursday on busienss
The subject of Sunday mornings
sermon at the Methodist Episcopal
church will be "The Good Sunday
Habit.
Josh Childers of Mounds was a bus
mess caller here Thursday.
Fred Johnson was the guest of
relatives at Mounds Thursday.
Nj and Mrs l.. d. Stophlet and
family nave as their guest Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Morris and Miss Lillian Hal.
lcrby of Cairo.
Miss Tessie Ebe Of ST. Louis ia
the guest OF her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Jas Armstrong on Poplar
street
Mrs, VIM Martin, $. and Mrs.
Harry Lawler and son Went to VILLA
Ridge Thursday on business.
Chas. Wchrcnbcre was Mounds
bushes caller Thursday
j. r. Beaver and son We're Cairo
visitors Thursday
H. a. Bride OF Pulaski was in town
Thursday on business
j. c. Ford made a business rip to.
Cairo Thursday
n A. Bride OF Pulaski was in town
Thursday on business.
j. c. Ford made a business trip toI
Cairo Thursday
W A. Wall and l.. G, Castor were
in Mounds on business Thursday
Mrs, G. II. Hilburn, OF Cairo. was
in the city Thursday the guest Of Mrs
w A. Dougherty
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-31
ERA
NOW At HAND
-DEcLARES HE WILL SUP
PORT AND VOTE FOR CON-
FERENCE RESORT.

Washington July 30,-EXpressing
himself as of the opigion that the
United States was on the eve of the
NEST prosperous era it had ever en-
joyed, Speaker Cannon tonight in an
authorized statement declared that
he was in favor of and would support
and vote for the conference report
the tariff bill
while the bill sufficiently protects
otr present industries" said the
speaker in my Judgment under its
provisions new industries will not be
established The country has been
waiting for this legislation for five
months, and many having confidence
that it would meet ;he protective pol,
icy of the Republicans have governed
themselves accordingly Production
has increased and is still increasing.
Upon the enactment Of he pending
bill the people of the United States
Will see that for many years to come
the legislation is nor substantially
cha ged
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-31

The kettledrum, Mr Gabriel Cleath.
er contended, was perfectly Compe.
tent to produce atmosphere as well
as rhythm Even to tune the instru-
ment three things were required a
perfect musical ear, a fine sense of
touch and FIVE years experience Aft
or playing over a kettledrum melody
written so years ago from Meyerbeer' g
Robert lie Diable,' Mr. Cleather con
tinned: 81 venture TO say that outside
OF the musical profession not one per
son in a hundred OF those who listen
To an orchestra to-day knows that tim
PAM have notes and can give ont a
melody" No instrument he added.
had greater range Of power than the
ketHedrum, for none could be played
more softly and none had greater pen.
etrating power.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-31
SNOW
Falls lntermittently in Omaha Durir1
Storn-Many RescUes on
Nearby Lakes.

Omaha. Nob JHiy 3p.-Thp unue-
nai spectacle of snow falling in July
occurred here tonight Flakes fell in.
tormittentiy fog ten minutes. During
the Storm lakes Nokoma and Man.
ava. seven boats --err caps.zad anil
al least twenty persons were rescue 3
from drowning hy people iu T8uncta-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-31
Tortured On a Horse.

For ten years / couldn't ride a
horse without being in torture from
piles" writes l.. 5. Napier, of Rug
less, Ky, when all doctors and other
remedies failed, Bucklen's Arnica
Sajte cured me" Infallibe for Pies.
Burns. Scalds. Cuts. Polls, Fever
Sores. Eczema. salt Rheum. Corns,
III Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-31
GALE
Blowing at Fate Of Sistv Miles an
Hour Does Uutold Damage in
South Dakota.

Sioux CITY. Ia, July ao.-A gale
blowing at the rate of sixty miles an
hour carrying hail and rain with IL.
struck Huron. Armour and Pierre.
South Dakota. and vicinity this even
ing doing thousands of dollars dam
age to crops and dcs roying many
small buildings.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-31
Valuable Walnut Trse.

Felled at Amershsm. near Harrow.
England. 2 walnut tree measured -
feet round. weighed ten tons and the
trunk realized S245
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-31

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRS
Observation-Disclosures

Willie Dougherty went to Cairo
Thursday TO visit friends.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-31
O'BRlEN BEATS FLYNN.

Denver, July Philadelphia Jace
OBricn had the better Of Jim Flynn
i'm six round 20 tonight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-31

Dray aud Transfer Line. Office 1870
Conf. Phones Home q, Bell g. Spec
al apparatus piano moving Ageu'
'abst Beer. Mora Athon.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-10
WORLDS LARGEST PICTURE
The Paris Courthouse viii Have Ono
Of Over Three Thousand
Square Feet.

Another record has been broken.
says the Paris correspondent Of a
German paper. This time the size of
a painting will stand for the new rec.
ord.
Until now It has been supposed the
Tintoretto Paradise" in the palace
Of the doges. in Venice. which covers
q space equal to 1850 square feet,
was the largest work Of that kind in
existence. Malo-Nord's creation for
the Paris courthouse will have a sur.
face space of about 3.235 square feet,
and will undoubtedly be the largest
decorative painting In the world.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-10
English Woman Achieves Honor..


Miss Ivy E. Woodward. M, D., Lon
don, having passed the required exam
nations, has been admitted a mem.
Der Of the Royal College Of Physi.
clans. She IL the nrst female student
admitted to the membership Of the
college.
Miss Woodward received her medi.
cal education at the London School Of
Medicine for Women, which institu-
tion ID in connection With the Royal
Free hospital. where Miss woodward
has held the posts Of clinical assist.
ant, house physician and assistant
clinical pathoaegist. 1he 10 also clin.
ieal assistant q both the Royal Hos
ottal for pleeaees q the Chest and The
NVw Hee1t1nI ~ WQaen.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-10
Notice for Publication

Department Of the Interior
Z. 5 Land Onlce at Pueblo colorado.
November 21tu, - ?.
Notice 1. hereby given that jams D. Case. Of
MauEAuolA, Colorado who on December i, - -
made desert land entry No. 80 serial No. n'sI'
for Lots 5 and I. - elton ?: Lots Aud
Section s. Township ggT,. Range bIW t'h Frih-
cipAl Meridian. has MED nntic" Of intention "a
make Final Proof. TO establish claim 70 the laud
above described. before L. 5. Land Oricc -
1910
Claimant names Witnesses:
Frank MAIlstt,
Coruslia Nallett.
ThomA- Is Wilson,
Elliott y. Freeman. all OF MaEIauola. Colo.
5. A. ABBEY, Register.
First publication Nov. 2Sih.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior,
United States Land 0fice at Pueblo. Colo.
November 10th. 1900.
Notice Il hereby given that Lanrctta q. Gus
ter. Of Ordway, Colorado. who. ou January -.
1851, made Desert Land Entry No. iOnl,
Serial No Ul2s0, for SEA Section 2S, Township
10 5, Range 81 W 9Th Principal Meridian. has
hlsd notice Of intention TO make Final Proof,
To establish Claim to the land above de
Scribed. before United States Land Office n,
Pueblo, Colorado, on the 2oth day OF Dcce m Der
1850.
Claimant names As witnesses:
Charles \. Wilson,
Allen Titus,
John Vinyard,
Charles l.. Custer. all OF ordwav. Colo.
s. A. ABBEY, REGISTER
First publication Nov. 2sth.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-10
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior,
U. b. Land Office ut Pueblo Colorado.
No,,,o 4. November 9th, 1909.
Bnrreil Of Rocky Ford. colo =, who On Ann'a,
Ith. 1900, made Desert Land Entry No. $50
serial NO: 0tg2 for Lots and 1 sb SWH aEn
section 81: township ls 8. Range "a " 81
Principal Meridian has filed notice OF inten, io
70 MAKE final Proof. to establish claim In thn
ihnd above described before clerk of the niso
Of January, 1910. VI" 'A' i<'h uay
Claimant names a. Witnesses:
Deiaran v. Bnrreli Of Rocky Ford. CoIo.
Will Colbert Of e
Donald Colbert Of
First publication Dec 3rd "ee'ster.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior,
q. s. Land Once at Pueblo colorado.
November goth, 100.
Notice L. hereby given that James d. Case, of
Manzanola, Colorado, who, on December s, 1894,
made Homestead Entry No. 1873. striAl No
uJ5p-. for Lots s and Z, Section I ; Lots and ,.
Section ,. Township y S. Range 81 W. 9th
Principal Meridian, has nIed notice of inten ion
To make nnal hye year proof. to establish
claim TO the land above described. before s.
Land Office at Pueblo, Colorado, on the Ith day
OF January, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses
Frank Msllett,
Cornella MAllett.
Thomas Is. Wilson,
Elliott " Freeman. all of Manxinola Colo
s. A. ABBEY. Register,
FIRST Publication Nov Goth.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-10
Notice for Publication
Department OF the Interior,
U. 3. Land Office at Pueblo, Colorado.

Department of the Interior,
U. 3 Land Office at Pueblo. Colorado.
October 2, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that Jesse ". Ankrom.
OF Arlington, Colo. who. on April II, 1908 made
HOMESTEAD Entry No 1926, for N. NE I-,
sE - NE Ia sec u, SW - NV Ia Sec "a Tp
20 5. 81 W.. 9th. Principal Meridian, has filed
notice OF Intention to make Final continuation
proof, to establish claim to the land above
described. before the U. s. Land Once, at
fueblo, Colorado on the iith. day OF Decefu.
Der, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lawrence Pittenger, Edward p Uo,s,o,
John Pittenger, George Frank, ali OF ArIing.
ton, Colo. "e
First publication Oct sth.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-10
Notice For Publication
Department OF the Interior,

Department OF the Interior,
U. 5. Land Office ut Pueblo, Colorado
,,., October 23rd, 1909.
OF ordway, Colo, who, on March 2tth iop q
made Homestead Entry No. 1902, serial No
Ieos2. ns2. Tor NEA scction ~. Township 10 q
notice OF Intention to make Final Comm, ,,ation
Proof, to establish claim to the land ahnvn
described before the United States Land once
December. 1909. '"y OF
Claimant names as witnesses:
I. G. Crooks Of Pueblo, Colo.
FRED Crooks of ordway, Colo.
y. Pidcock Of Pueblo, Colo,
Il. I. Owens OF Ordway. Colo.
r, 3. A. ABBEY, Register
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

pspArtrnrnt Of the Int-riof, c-,.
n. II Land once a. Pueblo ColofHno.
o. soysrnt Der zsfh, "
Notice IL hereby given that yosb y. a.,
a, x.pk.poIA ColOfs DO. ~ho, on Decrnbft y
-. ,n.a. deer, land entry No 50, refiAl y 2.
i.i Tor sRk Section IS. TSp. y :, hahse
IA an Prineit,.l Ne idisn, has hlsl hnbe. y, ~
,,,.ntior % rnafs ina proof 70 establish AZ.
~ ~ - issd .Ig,e ds-crited. before U. Land
Orus Al Pueblo. COlDrAia, On the sra aA' "'
gEbGsfY, 1910 -
Claimant names A. sitnt>-eai
Prank hAllett.
Cafue'ia MAiistt.
ThOma- u. Wilson. 81.
EIuUtt y. Freeman, AL o. ManfAhNHIa, ~ -"
A. ABBEY, Register.
PIrst rubiicatlOn Nov. u.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-10
Notice for Publication
Department OF the Interior,
U. s. Lnnl ONCE, At Iuehln. Cnlnrahn

Department OF the Interior.
U. S. Land ONCE, at Pueblo. Colorado.
O,tober ?nd, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Lawren .c Pittcu-
ger, OF Arlington, Colo, who, on ApriI 18th.
1908. made Homestead Entry, No. 1907 Scri Al
No. s7g3 for SEA, Sec a, Twp 20 4 Range 50
W. 9th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Final Communication Proof to
establish claim TO the land above described.
before United States Land Ofice at Pueblo,
Colorado. on the lIth day Of December. 100
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edward i. Houston, John pittcugcr George
Frank. Jesse Aukrom. all of Arlington. Colo
5. A. ABBEY, Register.
First publication October sth.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department 0f the Interior. ~
tJ = Land Oflce a. Pueblo. Colorado.
SOysmhef .Jih. iy9S.
Notice l. hereby given that Daisy y CA-r; -, o'
MAnEau1iA. Colo, who, on Deof mhff = 49,
f0f Iats 8 aud I. So SA., Section 3. 10 =
+ Range 81 y sib PfIuci pal Meridian hAs nv :
notice Of Intention 70 make FlnAl it'g'
ty establish c aim 20 The land above described
before u. 5 Land Once a. Pueblo, Colorado
on ths 3fd day o. January. lHH
Claimant nAfn1s a. uItne-sess
Frank MAllett.
Cornell . Mallstt,
Thomas Il wilson. c,.
Elliott y Freeman, all Of MATEanolA, Coo,
S.A ABBEY. Register
Plrsi pu blicAtI0n Nov, %. 1870.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-10
Notice For Publication
Department Of the Interior.

department OF the Interior,
U. D. Land Office at Pueblo, Colorado.
N,,, . November 27th, 1909.
Mcclure. Of OrdwAy, Colo. who on Sentemhan y
loth: 1905. made Homestead Entry No isiTo
serial serial No Tt61I, for Lots / and q ~ Mex
section 9; Township 10 g.. Range 50 w eth
Principal Meridian. has filed notice Of intentIonn
70 make Final Communication Proof, to estahI,.,, !,
claim e the land abovc described, before Cier i
o. the District Court at La Juuts, colo. on II III
18th day Of January, 1910. y" 'nc
Claimant names a. witnessas.
Du!essr " Burrsll Of Rocky Ford. colo.
!DSn s%s.S. S!ry:sa y;sa.,s q ossdw.y' 3 colo.
-. .-,,....., q 4. ABBEY, Register.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
NOTES OF THE AUTO

Plans for the school of instruction
conducted every year by the Pierce
Arrow motor car company at Buffalo
have just been announced. As has
been the custom in former years the
school will be conducted in classes of
two weeks duration and will be con-
fined to three kinds of students, own
ers of Pierce-Arrow cars, drivers of
Pierce Arrow cars and dealers and re-
pairmen. 1t is possible that two class
terms will be set aside for colored
drivers, as has been the custom in
former years.
According to the present plans the
school will open in Buffalo soon after
the first of the year, and a new class
will be inaugurated every two weeks
thereafter through the spring. No fee
is charged for the course of instruc
ton, the only requisite being that the
entrant be an owner, driver of or
dealer in Pierce-Arrow cars, or a re-
pairman, and in all cases those taking
the course must bring with them let
ter of identification from the dealer in
whose territory they are located.
The courses for the various classes
will differ somewhat in their character.
Those for owners will contain more of
driving instructions than the others.
while the courses for drivers will be
taken up largely with a thorough
foundation in the care and mainte-
nance of the cars. Dealers and repair
men will be well grounded in the prin-
ciples of construction employed and in
the matter of adjustments. Driving of
the cars does not predominant in any
of the courses. although it has a part
in each A six cylinder As horsepower
Pierce Arrow touring car is used in
the instruction school. and during the
season this will probably be torn down
and reassembled score of times. The
school will be in charge of the sales
department of the company.
C. S. Richardson. head of the Reliance
automobile company. yesterday report
ed that he expected the arrival of a
carload of Knox cars November 20
Many of this shipment have already
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
Public Demands More Automobiles Than Can Be Supplied
HARD AUTO TRIP
ALONG THE COAST
Los Angeles Enthusiast Tells OF
Trying Times Over Bad
Roads in Big Peerless

From Los Angeles to Seattle in seven
lished by Robert Gaylord in a six cylin-
der Peerless Gaylord has just re-
turned from the north after the round
trip. He says the roads are the worst
he has ever travelled.
His running time of so hours for the
1900 mile journey he claims. has never
been equaled before. The best previous
mark was II days, or nearly $50 hours.
The run of the Peerless was made with
out mechanical trouble of any kind and
without a single adjustment Gaylord
was only hindered by three punctureS
on the entire round trip.
The Peerless carried five passengers,
Robert Gaylord, Mrs. r. H. Gaylord,
Miss II. Emery and Mr.. and Mrs l.. n.
Merritt, all of Pasadena. The first night
out Pizmo beach was reached. The
second day the Peerless was in San
Francisco. After this quick run up the
coast Gaylord decided to try for the
record and left San Francisco after a
brief stay. Napa was the next point
reached, and the following night the
Peerless was in Redding. The next
night Sisson was reached. and the fol-
lowing day Grants Pass was the stop
ping point. The seventh night the
party camped out and the fair grounds
at Seattle were reached the following
morning.
The trip would have been easily
made in seven days had it not been for
the advice of a farmer Gaylord was
directed to take the wrong road. The
Peerless was stopped where the mere
path ended in a swamp The car was
turned back and the party camped in
the open until morning, when the right
road was found.
The Peerless which Gaylord drove is
1910 model and the run to Seattle
was the first severe road test the ear
had been given after it's arrival from
the factory. 1t was purchased from
the Fl. o. Harrison company, agents for
Peerless cars in California. and Gay
lord was anxious to see eewhat the car
would do. He says there is nothing
the Peerless can not accomplish.
At a point in Oregon two signs
warned the Peerless party. On one
board are the words: Take this road
and leave all hope behind" On the
other: Take this road and drop into
the river Gaylord took the hopeless
road and says it is the worst over
which he has ever journeyed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
.TRIFLES MAKE PERFECTION
PERFECTION IS NO TRIFLE

Remember the qualities of durability,
power, speed, elegance and general finish OF
an automobile are necessarily closely related
to the cost of production, and the selling price
is fixed only after this relationship is fully
defined. The production cost of automobiles
is invariably controlled by the degree of eS,
cellence In material and workmanship en-
bodied in the makeup of same. This cost can
: only be modified by volume of output and
extent of experience in a manufacturing way.
Anybody can make prices when no thought is
given to quality offered, but what you want
and are willing to pay for is a motor car at
price properly related to its value.
The new $40 Thomas Flyer pictured be-
low is the result of twelve years experience
on the part of one of the largest and most
progressive automobile factories in America,
and the price of $3.50 f. o. b. San
Francisco, fully equipped, was fixed with
no thought to fill price, but is in true rela-
tionship to value offered.
The general specifications of this car are
6-cylinder motor Al x51a, SO inch wheels, 125
inch wheel base, three speed selective type
transmission, pressed steel inner and outer
frames. The speed of the car is from four to
sixty-four miles an hour on the high or direct
drive, the most wonderfully flexible motor
contained in any car ON the American market.