davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16

The Cumberland, Nd, city council has
decided to abolish the position Of dog
catcher after December l. the funds Of
that department having been exhausted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16

We claim to have the largest stock of Pianos
and Player Pianos south of New York city.
Don't take our word for it. Call and see for
yourself We are leaders in line. Among
our exclusive representations we call your atten-
ton to the MASON & HANILIN, A. B.
CHASE, FISCHER, VOSE, SHONINGER,
etc. In the Player Pianos are the world re-
nowned ANGELUS, BEHNING and AUTO
PIANO. OUR PRICES ARE REASONABLE,
and should you not desire to pay cash our easy
term payment will please you.
For the next ten days quoting very
low prices on our entire stock of Pianos and
P1ayer-Pianos which we have taken in trade in
order to make it worth your while to buy now,
to make room for our Xmas stock now arriving
Among our specials in Pianos are:
$3.50 Marshall & Wendell (splendid condititon) .sIe5
$3.50 Kimball Upright excellent condition.. .sr5o
S325 kfel (nearly new) ....................S 225
$500 A. B. Chase (sudo model used
only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
$500 Vose (only used montfs) .......... .$325
$500 McPhail almost new ............... $500
$500 Fischer beautiful tone) .S325
$3.50 Hobart NJ. Cable Slightly used colonial
case) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
In the Player-Pano line call your attention
following specials:
$500 Auto-piano (used montls). ........... $3.50
5000 Auto-piano --latest models used for demon
stratng) $3.50
SSz5 Behning --latest models used for demon
stratng) $3.50
S6zs Aneelus FUSED I month, latest creation) 5000
-.
O. j. DeMOll & Co.,
Exclusive Representatives for the Wor'd-famed
Angelus Player-Pianos. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
Up-River waters.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Novembel
16.-Both rivers clear this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
For the Teeth.

CSC Lyons Tooth Powder. ...:... .15c
Csc A. D. s. Princess Tooth Pow !:
der: best and very pleasant to
use: keeps the teeth white and
tight .............. .4OC
25c Meade & Baker Mouth Wash tic
2oc Calox Tooth Powder.
&c Rubifoann
25c Sozodont Wash or Powder. .15c
25c Sanitol Wash. Paste or
fOWOer ...........>.. I21zc
25c Ko1yno's Tooth Paste. lie
SOC PebecQ Tooth Paste. .38c
25c Arnica Tooth Soap. lac
25c Pasteurine Tooth Paste. n. lac
Csc Euthymol Tooth Paste. :. .121xc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
Candy Specials.

Fuller Greene Chocolates, large as
sortment, per Id. .GOc
Society Chocolates, assorted, I, lb.,
one H. = . WV
A large line of LoWney's Chocolates
and Chocolates and Bonbons at
popular prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16

Chewing and Cough Drops, for. &c
Huyler's Licorice Tablets. for. .1Oc
Pure Nut Caramels. per lb. -. SOC
Almonds Bar. ger Id. SOC
Cherry Cough Drops, per Id. -. .1sc
x Id. Maraschino Cherries. 49,. SIC
Chocolate Crispo. full H.. .20c
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-08
REUBEN HUNT IS
JUNIOR CHAMPION
Player With Heaviest Handicap
Beats Al Rosenberg in Ten=
mis- Finals at Park
By GRANT SMITH

The handicap singles tournament of
the Golden Gate tennis club was COM
pleted yesterday on the courts at
Golden Gate park and Reuben G. Hunt
proved the winner. Hunt was the
most heavily handicapped man in the
tournament, playing from the owe 80
mark, and he owes his victory largely
to his wide experience on the courts.
He had many close calls during the
tournament but his steadiness and
nerve carried him safely through.
In the final match Hunt was opposed
to Al Rosenberg, who at one time was
among the leading players on the
coast. Rosenberg won two of the first
three sets played, but after Hunt had
evened up matters in the fourth he
deliberately quit because he could not
have his own way in the choice of
old or new balls. When the referee
threw out new balls at the start of
the fifth and final set Rosenberg OBJ
jected and from that time on refused
to play his game.
The victory of Hunt was well
earned one, however. and he would in
all probability have won the match
had Rosenberg not sulked.
Instead of it being fight for the
net. such as is usually the case in a
high class match, both players were
content to remain in the back court
l..
Hunt proved the steadier of the two
and the handicap of owe three-siXths.
which he was compelled to allow, did
not affect the outcome of the match.
Rosenberg won fewer Of his handicap
games than he did of the scratch ones.
The first set of the match went to
Hunt by 6-4 score. but he lost the
next two by scores of 3--6 and 3-6.
The fourth set proved the best OF the
day. Hunt went into the lead at the
outset and soon had the score 5--3 in
his favor. Rosenberg evened it up at
5-5 only to finally lose, 70. The
fifth set went to Hunt easily by 6-3
score. The scores of the days play
follow:
Third round-M. Rosenberg fowe I5) beat C.
J. Curley lowe i5l. 81. 6-1. e4: r. Hunt
. lowe 30l beat W Marcus scratch 14-i2.
81. e3: 6. Guerin t2-Gl beat Flanders G5l.
6-3. 60: A. Rosenberg tewe Is 3-6) beat
W. FottreIl f2-6l. 81. ca.
Semifnals-Hunt bcat VI. Rosenberg. 3-e.
Go. Sc: A. Rosenberg beat G. Guerin. Ga,
6-3.
Finals-Hunt beat A. Rosenberg, "a. SO.
a-R 81. Ga
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-08
Henley and Ping
BODIE ARE STARS
Former Shuts Out Senators and
Crack SWaffer Breaks Up
Game i'm Tenth
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 7.-San Fran
cisco took two games from the tail
enders today making it four to two
for the series. This morning Henley
shut out the Senator'S, 8 to 0, and this
afternoon Bodies double, the fifth of
the game, broke tie in the tenth
giving the Seals a 3 to victory.
Byram, Grahams new southpaw,
pitched the morning game and held the
Seals to eight hits. He struck out six
men, three of then-Lewis, Tenant
and Bodie-in one inning, the fourth,
with 10 pitched balls. The Senators
played bush ball, however, and Henley
was in good form, so the youngster
dropped his first league game.
Sutor outpitched Baum this after
noon, but he had one bad inning. With
two down in the third Baum got life
on four balls. Shinn singled and Heis-
ter and Perry walked, forcing Baum
across. Boardman flew to Madden. The
Senators came up strong in the fifth
again with two down. Shinn tripled
and Heister smashed one between Ten
nant and Shaw, scoring Shinn. Heis-
ter was out stealing second.
Then the Seals got busy. Witt doubled
in the sixth. Shaw got life on field
er's choice Witt being caught at third
Shaw stole second, went to third on
Lewis out and scored when Tenant
doubled. Bodie went out, Shinn to
Spiesman.
In the seventh Madden beat out a
bunt and was sacrificed to second by
Williams and went to third on Nc
Ardles out Sutor singled and Madden
trotted home. Witt singled and it be-
gan to look like Baum was ready for
his aeroplane, but Shaw batted one that
hit Sutor and the side was retired.
That was all until the tenth, when
Lewis doubled after Shaw had gone
out. Tenant flew to Heister and Lewis
was held at second, but Bodie connected
with an inshoot for two sacks and
Lewis spiked the pan. Madden flew to
HeiSter. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-08
Hunter Is Led to Deer
By His Dog

SAN RAFAEL. Aug. deer hunt
ing in Marin county last week pro-
vided plenty Of sport and excitement
for local sportsmen, as well as visitors
from about the bay, the best luck be-
ing obtained in the region of Bolinas
Point Reyes. Inverness, Lagunitas and
the Lucas valley Among the inter
esting experiences was that of Deputy
Sheriff Peter Crane yesterday morning
at Lagunitas, where he shot a young
spike in the early morning fog and
found his quarry five hours later at the
foot of cliff owing to the faithfulness
of his dog Don.
Sat Gonzales. famous for his Spanish
songs and dinners among sportsmen of
the county. brought in a fine buck Sat-
urday from Bolinas ridge. Ernest Ner-
viani. who was attacked a week ago by
a wounded buck weighing 1S7 pounds
and forced TO fight for his life with
his hunting knife. got another buck
last week on Bolinas ridge
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-08
Policemen Ask For
Handball Court

There is every prospect of the wishes
of the members. of the southern police
district being granted for the estab-
Ifshment of two handball courts at the
new station, Fourth and Clara streets.
A deputation consisting OF Captain
Wall. acting Captain Shea, Detectives
Minehan and Collins. Sergeant John T.
Herlihy and Policeman Nicholas Barron
waited upon Mayor Mccarthy Saturday
and urged the Importance of establish
ing the courts as needful exercise for
the men.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-08

VERNON BREAKS
EVEN in south
Work of Pitchers i'm Morning
Game Out of Ordinary, and
Hit Is Steady

Los ANGELES. Aug. Los Angeles
won the morning game and Vernon
the afternoon game today The work
of the pitchers in the morning was a
bit out of the ordinary.
Willett passed six men and struck
out three, while Thorsen neither struck
out nor passed a man. Wilett also
made the best hit made by the Vernon
team. three bagger.
Los Angeles used two sets Of bat
teries in the afternoon, but failed to
overcome the steadiness of Hit. Score:
MORNING GAME
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-08
Morning Game

The morning game at Freemsn's park
went to the Oaks. and by winning II
they clinched the series. The northern
ers outhit the transbsy team, but poor
base running and bad luck brought
2 bout the defeat of Mercedes team
Hard Luck Seaton was on the hill for
the Beavers and pitched fair brand OF
ball. but he was touched up in the tnird
inning for four hits, which netted three
runs. A lucky Texas Lacquer along the
foul line was responsible for couple
Of runs. Captain Wolverton hit in time
ly fashion and also figured in the run
making for his team.
Ten hits were gathered on Livery,
xz-olverton's star HEAVIER, but he man
ages to hold his own in tight places.
However the northerners seemed to ex-
nerience the worst of luck and they
we're not able to put over hit when
n counted. Score:
MORNING GAME
IN
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-08
American Association

At Kansas City-First game: Kansas City 1.
Louisville q. Second game--Kansas City Z,
Louisville ].
At ST. Paul--First game: ST. Paul /. Co
lumbus Gil inningsD. Second game stopped by
rain after first inning.
At Milwaukee--Afi Milwaukee 4. Indianapolis s.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis 3, Toledo
(cslled in seventh innings rain).
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-08

ing. brought the car north to Seattle
and sold it TO Ed BurweH, who en-
tered it in the so and 100 mile events
last fall. The car won both with ease,
Charles Soules driving.
The car was purchased recently by
Jones and. despite the fact that il was
built three years. ago, it is still in style
tory has made practically no change
in the 1911 car The builders say they
can not make any material improve
ment in the motor or other working
parts.
Cars of that make won first place in
each or the two races in which they
entered at Moclips beach. \. c. Stearns
taking the free for all and Miss E.
Maclntyre winning the ladies' race.
f. p. Brinegar, president of the Pio-
neer automobile company. has received
message from
Chsa1ners Aux ugh Chalmers.
iliary station ehaImers eFs1iGers footoe 9l tne
company. S q Y n
that auxiliary repair stations will be
established within the next 60 days in
New York. Kansas City. Denver. Min
neapolis, Atlanta and San Francisco.
These stations will be in charge of a
repTeseptative from the factory. and
dealers of Chalmers cars to obtain ex-
ira parts on 2f hours notice.
With practically every family there
has been demand for some convenient
----------> means of getting
White Cars for. two or three
Family Use trunks to the sta
- ' ton, moving goods
between the city
house and the country house, and varf-
this service are only occasional and so
do not justify the purchase of a sepa-
rate machine. The problem has been
ingeniously solved in the domestic ex
n o in ion, xr-fTI h.
White gasoline car. The toy tonneau
is detachable and, when removed, the
domestic express body slips on in it's
place. The change from toy tonneau
be made in aSfew minutes
Aside from the satisfactory perform
ance of good car there is perhaps
- nothing more sat
Gqoa wos Of slxeE erage to iRe than
----0" large mileage
record to the cred
it of his tire equipment. Many auto
interest in keeping a speedometer rec
ord of their tire mileage. One of the
most recent instances of extremely
large mileage. in part of the country
good, is reported by William Baker
of Coats, Kan. One of the Diamond
tires on Bakers car ran 1860 miles
and another 1855 miles. The Diamond
on the left rear wheel ran II ,0S7 miles
with the original air
George Beleney, a retired commission
merchant whose home is in Ross VAL
ley. has just re-
lB.mhIer Owners turned from a trip
Are Tonrip. to Red Bluff with
- his family and re-
ports that his trip
in his new seven passenger Rambler
was perfect in every way Dr. J. F.
Tapley of Marysville is in town for
few days with his Rambler. The doctor
says that big wheels and tires are the
right thing. as he has driven over 900
miles up to date without even a pune
ture. w. j. A. Smith of East Auburn
drove into town a few days ago with
his Rambler. After seeing the city
he has now started for Mendocino
county on an extensive fishing trip.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-08
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Maggart. Ryan. Sheehan. Ho-
gan Sacrifice hits-Wares t3). Stolen bases
RYAN Seaton. First base on called balls-Of
Lively 2 of Seatoa 3. Struck out-By Lively
3. IT Seston /. Hit by pitched ball-Carroll.
Passed ball-Fisher Time of game-1 hour and
As minutes. Umpire-McGreeyy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-08
SUMMARY

Two baee hit-Rppps. Sacrifice hit-0lson
First base on called bsIls-oh Gregg !, OF
Nelson 2 Struck Out-By Gregg u. by Nelso
4 Uit by pitched ball--Rapps. Nelson. Douhl
nlav-HuTrar 70 Olson 10 Sheehan- Wild pitch
Nelson Time Of Came-1 hour and 40 minutes
T-mnire-NcGreery.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-08
| Stearns still
I'm the Ring
American League

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 7.-Philsdelphia through the
splendid work of Pitcher Coombs shut out st.
Louis today, 6 to o. Coombs struck out nine
st. Louis batters. Lake was hit hard in the
third inning. The field was wet and soggy-
Score: R. III. E.
St Louis .....................0 . 1
Philadelphia o II
Batteries-Lake and Stephens; Coombs and
Livingstone.
CHICAGO, Aug. Ed Walsh held Washing
ton to two hits, both made by Conroy. here
today and Chicago won, to O. The batting
of Mclean, the recruit, was the feature. Score
r. H. E.
Chicago
Washington
Batteries-walsh and Payne; Groom, Meyer
and Beckendorf.
DETROIT. Aug. T.-Detroit made 1t fhree
straight from New York today, winning. to l..
Summers deserved a shutout, but lost it through
agqed support Score: R. Fl. E.
New York
Detroit
Batteries-Hughes aud Mitchell: Summers and
Schmidt.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-08
Western League

At Denver-Denver 2, Des Moines 8.
At st. Joeeph-St. Joseph 2. One ha first
gamel; st. Joseph 8, Omaha tsecond camel
At Topeka-Topeka 2, Lincoln first camel !;
Topeka ). Lincoln IL tsecond game).
At Wichita-Wichita Z. SIOUX City 1 first
camel; Wichita 8, Sioux City tsecond gamel.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-08
SUMMARY

Three base hit-shinn. Two base hits-Ten-
nant t2l Witt Lewis Hester First base on
errors-San Francisco l. First base called
balls-Of Baum L. off ssutor 6. Struck out-By
Baum g. ny Sutor o. Stolen base-Shaw. Hit
by pitched ball-McArdle. Time of game
hour and 80 minutes. Umpire-Van Haltren
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-08
SACRAMENTO
RUNS AND HITS BY
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Bodie. Madden. Sacrifice hits
-Mohler, Lewis. Berry. Stolen bases-Lews,
Bode 81. McArdle, Burns. First base
rors-San Francisco 2 Struck out-By Henley
TO- by Byram g. Hit by pitched ball--Shinn,
Boardman. Passed ball-Spiesman. First base
on called balls-or Byrsm 8. off Henley /.
Time of gamc--1 hour and 55 minutes. Umpire
Van Haltren.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-08
81 lIlIARY

Hits-On Castleton ?. and 4 runs in IN
nings. Two base hit-Howard Saerinee hits
Wheeler Burren Stolen bases Howard
Wheeler. First base called balls-OT
Hit 1, of CastIetOn 2. Struck cut-By Hit
Q by CastletOn l. Hit by pitched bsil-R.
Brashear Carlisle. Time of game hour and
80 minutes. Umpires-F1nney and Hlldebrand.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-08
J. OConnor the wh the 1911 White gasoline torpedo touring
Dir. W. R. Lovegrove Negotiates Bad Roads
Of Shasta Region in Winton Car
By R. R. L'HOMMEDIEU

Following is an exact copy of a let
ter just received from DR.. w. r. Love
grove of San Francisco, who is the
owner of a Little Six Winton touring
car:
Having just returned from very
pleasant trip to Shasta springs and
klamath Falls, it seems almost imper-
ative to tell you how splendidly the
Winton behaved under, at times, very
trying conditions during the entire
thousand miles of travel achieved in
my vacation.
I'VE went to Vallejo by boat and
found the roads from that town to
Redding good, but from Redding to
Dunsmuir one needs almost a new vo-
cabulary to find words to express their
badness. Most people ship their cars
to avoid 65 miles of heavy grades, more
than 80 per cent at times. and strewn
with sharp rocks aud boulders. The
Winton plowed through and jumped
over first one, then the other, and ar
rived in excellent condition at Shasta
springs.
BY the way, the Winton machine
had not been seen in that part of the
country before and excited much fa-
vorable comment. The starting device
especially was the center of curiosity,
and they could hardly believe 1t would
work in the morning when the machine
was cold. l told them it was on the
job all the time and no cranking was
it's motto.
From Shasta springs to Klamath
Falls there were at times nearly 10
inches of dust for roadbed and we
went over enc grade IS miles in length
without difficulty
Coming back from Shasta springs l
was beguiled into roundabout way to
Redding, by way of Burney valley as
l was assured the road was much bet
ter; in fact, good, and perhaps it was
by compar rison with the Dunsmuir
abomination. but there was still a great
deal to complain Of The Winton took
it cheerfully as being in the regular
days work and ran as well upon our
return as ever
Another number of the Overland
Scout, the factory magazine, has just
u a been issued The
fOyerla,d scout edition is devoted
oIespsae Hppear. sssai AGAIN to women drivers.
graphs are those
Of some of the women drivers in Cali
fornia. prominent among them being
one of Mrs. ]. w. Leavitt. Copies of
the ma gazine may be had of the coast
agents. j. w. Leavitt & Co.
Among the automobiles that appeared
on the beach at Moclips. near Seattle,
Wash, at the re-
/ stoarrs st;II cent outing of the
a., tI,e Ping Seattle automobile
-& club was one with
an interesting his
tory. 1t was the Stearns owned by
Thomas Jones. a so horsepower ma
chine that probably has won more
races than any other car in the north
west
Shortly after it was built 1t was run
from the factory at Cleveland to At
lantic City. N. j.. where three events
were won in the spring of 1905 Later
it was entered in the endurance run
from New York city to New Orleans.
and after winning several races there
1ourneyed across the continent west
ward, through Texas and up to Los
Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-08

Oakland 4, Portland -.
Portland 1, Oakland o.
Los Angeles >, Vernon I.
Vernon 4, Los Angeles 4.
San Francisco 3, Sacramento o.
san Francisco ,. Sacramento =.
The ScnIs, by their double de-
feat of the Senators, improved
their lead in the race, as the best
the other teams did was TO split
even on the days play. The
Seals seem to be playing great
ball on the road, for they have
annexed their last two series
while away from home. They
beat Portland on its own ground
and now they have downed the
Senators. Vernon and Los An
geIes split even I'm the south.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-08
SUMMARY

Three base hits-Daiey. Wlllett. Two base
hits-N. Erashear. j. Smith. sacrifice hits
Howard Daley Hogan. St0yall. St0sn base--
Stovall. First base on called balls -tia t.l.
6. Struck out-Hy Willett 3. DOuble play-R.
Brashear 10 y BrasheaT. Wild pitch .ilrt-.
Hit By pitched ball-CarliSle. Time OK galEe--
1 hour and % minutes. Umpires-Hidebrand anu
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-08

ANTIOCH, Aug. THE feature Of the ball
game here today between Antioch and Pinole
was the heavy hitting of the local team. They
defeated the powder town players by score
Of Is to J. Out Of IS hits Antioch earned Is
runs NIartinoni struck out 10 NEIL batteries
Martinoni and Earle: Hougard and Kelleher.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-08

I0taI .......-...--.-.. . = ID .
%Batted for OrendOrf in seventh
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-08
Independent Baseball
Especial Dispatch to The Call

yISALIA Aug THE Coalnga Tigers de-
feated tie yisalia Pirates today. The visitors
tied the in the ninth and scored three
times In the tenth. Householder's double being
responsible for two. The. Pirates hatted in two
runs in their half With two on the paths
Tracy popped to Adams Score: r. n. e.
yisafia ..................... 8
Coalinga .............. .............. /
Batteries-Maire and Dashwood; Adams and
Kuhn
STOCKTON Aug. Panama Hat Muir
nhy's famous Y. NJ. /. team of Sacramento went
down TO defeat at Oak park this afternoon be-
fore Smiths Y. NJ. l. nine of San Francisco
Hundreds witnessed the contest both teams
he wing scores Of enthusiastic rooters. 1t was
a pitchers' battle. as the of 2 to shows
San Francisco came to Stockton without
pitcher and utilized Troy. southpaw of Lodi,
who pitched an elegant game. The score:
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
sas Bssenifs Ffaneiseo ....o 30 o -
Panama Murphys-..0 % o 90
Rasehits 0 o 0 Ga
Batteries-Troy and Martinelli: Rooney and
Ievia. Errors-San Francisco 2. Murphys 3. I'm
plre-Harper. Time of game hour and s4
minutes.
MODESTO, Aug. THE Modesto Reds took
the long end Of a to / score In IL inning
game with the fast Oakland Merchants here
today Sperry pitched o good game for the
Reds allowing but fve scattering hits. Goldy
for Oakland was touched up for IL hits. Oak
land scored in the first and Modesto tied it up
in the eighth. The winning run for the Reds
was made in the last OF the twelfth with one
man down. Score: Il. Fl. e.
Oakland Merchants ................ I
lf.fraS y
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-08
OAKLAND
Runs AND HITS BY

.sCssey declared out for stepping over tn
rlste ssBatted for Nelson In ninth.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-08
COAST LEAGUE

RESULTS OF GAMES
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-08
VERNON
Los ANGELES

Total -.......-.. -...s5- . - ii
<Batted for HsSty in ninth.
RIMS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-08

Another number of the Overland
Scout, the factory magazine, has just
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-08

With acticalIy every family there
has been demand for some convenient
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-08
AFTERNOON GAME
SAN FRANCISCO
SACRAMENTO

1oIal IL
%Sutor out. bit by batted ball.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-08
OAKLAND
.Batted for seaton in the ninth

Runs AND HITS BY TNNINI
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-08
White Cars for
| Family Use

Aside from the satisfactory perform
ance of good car there is perhaps
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-08
Good Work of
Diamond Tires

George Beleney, retired commission
merchant whose home is in Ross VAL
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-08

means OF getting
[ w o or three
trunks to the sta
tion, moving goods
between the citV
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-08

that auxiliary repair stations will be
established within the next go days in
New York. Kansas City. Denver, Min
neapoHs, Atlanta and San Francisco.
These stations will be in charge of
representative from the factory. and
their object is to enable owners and
dealers OF Chalmers cars to obtain eX-
ira parts on 24 hours notice.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-08

Among the automobiles that appeared
on the beach at Moclips. near Seattle,
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-08
AFTERNOON GAME
.OS ANGELES

Total ................-26 4 8