davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13
To the Public.

On and after this date The Her.
aid Book Store will not exchange
books, therefore all books are
bought at the purchasers risk. The
dealer is allowed a commission of
only 10 per cent. on books and
there is no profit in handling them.
The Herald Book Store hand
les books only for the con-
venience of the people of the
county. The 10 per cent
does not pay for the trouble of
wrapping them. Teachers will fur
nish children with list of the
books they need and the list should
be brought to the book store. 1t is
unsafe to leave the purchasing of
the books to the children, as very
frequently the child buys what it
wants and not what it needs. Pa
rents will please bear this in mind
and not take offense when we re-
fuse to take back or exchange
books. The Herald Book Store.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13

The first statement of the Bank
of Little Rock is published in this
issue. Thebank makes creditable
showing in it's first statement. 1t
is located in one of the most pros
porous farming sections in the
State and has bright future. This
makes Dillon county's seventh bank.
There are three at Dillon, two at
Latta, one at Pages Mill and one
at Little Rock. There is not an
other county in the State with 16,-
600 population that can claim as
many banks.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13

The Woman's Club met with Mrs
A. G. Buckner at the Presbyterian
Manse Monday afternoon at four
O'Clock. Ten members were pres
ent. The two hours were spent by
the ladies in doing work, while
Mrs. d. N. Oliver entertained them
with reading from "Samanthy AL
Ien." Mrs. McC. Curtis rendered
some musical selections. Mrs. Cur
lis was also elected secretary to
succeed Mrs. T. w. Bethea. The
hostess served a delicious ice
cream, cakes and fruit after the
work was put away. The mem
bers present were Mesdames
d. N. Oliver, Nee. Curtis, E. l..
Moore, L. r. Craig, A. G.. Buckner.
c. X. Taber, w. Murchison, A. ].
Evans, II. A. Willis, l.. C. Brady.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. l.. c. Brady on Thursday af-
ternoon.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13

Among the new concerns that
have opened business in Dillon re-
Gently is the Quality Grocery. ."
The proprietor is Mr.. w. w. Owen,
son of Rev. Jno. o., Owen and a
causin of Rev. w. c. owen, at Lit
tie Rock. Mr.. Owen has been i'm
business at Mullins for the past
eight years and is a gentleman of
wide experience in his line. He will
conduct strictly first-class gro
eery in the store formerly occupied
by the Peoples Grocery. Mr.. Owen
and his family will receive a very.
cordial welcome to Dillon.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13
COTTON CROP CONDITIONS.
Slight Deterioration Through Raw
ages of Insects.


ages of Insects.
New Orleans, Oct. 9.-Based on
reports from their correspondents
throughout the cotton belt, the
Times-Democrat makes the follow
ing report of cotton crop c; ndi-
tions:
Taking the belt as whole, a
moderate deterioration has. occurred.
The boil weevil has done extensive
damage in parts of Mississippi,
Louisiana and Arkansas, and there
are complaints OF other insects in
some sections.
The ultimate outcome is still
largely dependent upon the date of
killing frost.
Farmers seemed disposed to sell
enough to pay their debts and hold
the remainder.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13

l have for delivery at once one
monument for w. H. Lide, Marion,
S. c., two for w. B. Norman Pages
Mills, one for j. B. Ammons, Clio,
s. c.. one for w. w. Norman, Ha-
mer, one for Mrs. NJ Bethea Dillon.
and one for T. C. Shuwood, to be
placed at Red Springs, Marlboro
county, S. c..
The latter is the fourth one that
Mr.. Shuman will have settled for,
which goes to show that my mater
ial and workmanship are both sat-
isfactory. No shoddy material is
used in any of my work Write me
or call if interested.
David S. Allen,
IL. Dillon, S. c.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13
WEST POINT SCHOLARSHIP.
Competitive Examination of Candi-
dates mt Florence November
10Th.

Notice is hereby given that there
viii be competitive examination
In Florence, 8. c., November 18th,
OF applicants for appointmer. to a
eadetship at West Point Military
Academy. For further information
apply to Hon. A. II. Gasque, Flor
ence, 8. c.. who viii conduct the
examination, or to me at Marion,
s. G.
J. e. Ellerbe,
Marion, s. G.. October 7th, 1910.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13

Mrs. Frank Niernsee and Mr.. N.
Fl sprunt went TO Red Springs, N.
c., Sunday to attend the funeral OF
Mr.. sprunt's niece. Miss Mary Black.
Miss Black had frequently visited
here and it was with much sorrow
that her many Dillon friends learn
ed of her death, which occurred in
Wilmington, N. c.. Saturday night.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13

Dr. Clifton, eye. ear, nose and
throat specialist will be az Nc
Laurins Drug Co. in Dillon, octo-
Der 21st. Operations, treatment.
eye glasses. Charges reasonable.
All examinations free. Will be in
Mullins October 18th and in Latta
October goth. One day at each
point. Call early.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13
Caution to Contestants.

Be careful to put the post office
address on the subscription blank
and mark it as new or old accord
ing to which it is. All votes must
be in The Herald office by p. m,
Tuesday before the day of publica-
tion if you wish them to count on
that weeks vote.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13

Within three hours after he had
received a message that lis daugh-
ter would be taken to Flor
ence to be operated on for
appendicitis, Chic of Police
Berry went to Marion by
automobile, boarded special train
waiting at the depot, accompanied
mis- daughter to DR.. McLeod's In
firmary and then phoned his wife
that the operation had been per-
formed and that the young lady was
vesting easily. All of this was ac-
complished in three hours. Miss
Berry was taken suddenly
nl at her home in Marion.
The local physicians phoned DR..
Mcleod that she would be brought
over on a special train for an op-
GRAFTON. Immediately after receiv-
ing notice of his daughters illness
by phone and the purpose of the
physicians to take her to Florence
Mr.. Berry left for Marion. When
he arrived there the train was
waiting at the station. The run
from Marion to Florence was made
in 33 minutes. and three hours af-
ter he left Dillon the operation had
been performed and Miss Berry
was recovering from the effects of
the ether. Miss Berry is recover
ing rapidly and will be able to re-
turn in few days. Such a feat
would have been impossible a few
years ago.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13

The South Atlantic Life Insur-
ance, Company has forwarded to it's
district agent, Max Fass, a check
for $4,000 in settlement of the
policy held in that company by Mr..
X. X. Hayes. The South Atlantic
is a strong Southern company and
is always one of the first compan-
les to pay it's death claims.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13

The interior and exterior wood
work of the Dillon High School has
recently received coat of white
paint which very much improves
the looks OF the building.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13
How it Was.

Dick-I know a girl who accepts
rings from men she doesn't know.
Clara don't believe 1t. How
could she?
Dick-Why, she has to, you
know. She's telephone GIRL
Boston Courier.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13

The commissioners of the county
and State elections met at the
court house Saturday and appointed
the managers for the general cleo
ton on November Sth.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13

Another bonus gift will be decid
ed next Thursday. This time yor
will get 5000 votes free.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10
COLUMBIA PARK
BOYS ON TOURS
Three Divisions of Youngsters
to Take Long Outings and
Give Entertainments

The 30 lads of the Columbia Park
Boys club. who made the Australian
Aour some months ago. viii leave here
To-Day under the leadership of Major
sidney s. Peixotto for a seven weeks
trip through northern California, ore
soh and Washington. Starting in at
.sacra mento this evening the boys.
forming band of 30 pieces. with vo-
csllsts and comedians, viii give vaude-
Nlne shows al through the Sacramento
valley, Marysville, Oroville, Chico, Red
STUN Redding, Kennel, Dunsmuir,
- reka, Ashland, Roseburg, Eugene As
b tofia, Portland, Vancouver, Seattle Ia
coma, Cbehalis Centralia, Forest Grove
and q number of other towns.
Led by Eustace n. Peixotto 46 OF the
hoys viii walk to Eureka. This party
VIII leave at 3 o'clock this afternoon,
taking the train to Petaluma. where
they are billed for a show this evening.
From there the boys will walk up the
Sonoma valley, giving shows at Santa
Rosa, Healdsburg, Cloverdale. Ukiah
ana Willis Several days will be spent
AZ Mlihts resting up for the trip over
q the Menoocino mountains. About four
weeks VIII be spent in the vicinity OF
Eureka, after which the party will
walk down the coast to Point Arena.
where they viii take the steamer
Z, home
A third party of so Of the Younger
boys viii also leave today for Clover
dales where the annual camp is held.
Ray Daugherty has charge of this
party. This camp VIII last about five
weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10
EAR CHOPPED OFF IN
FIGHT WITH SHOVEL
Neighbors Quarrel Over Use of
Irrigation Ditch
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

PORTERVILLE, June 9.-Involved in
a dispute over the disposition of irri-
eating water, at the Mitchell ranch,
Tuesday, w. A. Ingram attacked E. H.
Kemble, striking him over the head
with a heavy irrigating shovel. sever
ing his left ear and fracturing his
skull. Ingram has been arrested
charged with an assault with a deadly
weapon.
Both are ranchers and few weeks
ago Ingram rented water from the
Mitchell ditch. Finding that he had
more than he needed Ingram gave
Kemble permission to use water from
the ditch at such times when it was
not in use upon the Ingram place. In
gram alleges that on the day of the
quarrel, finding no water in his bitches
and desiring to use it, he started UP
the ditch and found that Kemble had
completely damned off the flow with
sand sacks.
Kemble alleges that in the discussion
which followed Ingram rushed upon
him and struck him without provoca-
ton. The, stories of the two men differ
on essential points. There were no
witnesses to the trouble.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10

angeles. "A weekly assessment Will be
placed upon each member to help win
the fight in the southern city. COM
mittee from the boot and shoe work
ers' union made strong plea for home
industry, especially for San Francisco
union made boots and shoes. The move
ment was indorsed by the local Here
after elections for No. Sc will be held
yearly instead of every six months
Next Tuesday night the new bylaws
will be submitted for approval The
following nominations were made: For
president, j. ]. Reilly; for vice presi-
dent, James DAILY; for treasurer c. A.
Shea and D. Foley; for recording sec
retary, r. Rooney and E. r. Kraut: for
financial secretary and business agent
A. Beaver, for guide, Joseph Halk and
A Chapple; for guardian, William
O'Brien; for trustees. G. Olsen and Will
liam Anderson; for delegates to the
iron trades council, A. Beaver j. j.
Reilly and James Daily; for delegates
to labor council. t. Rooney, c.. A. Shea,
]. j. Reilly, A. Beaver and d. Foley.
Sheet metal workers union has made
the following nominations: For presi-
dent, j. Crane; for vice president,
George Hagenmiller and w. Forbes; for
recording secretary. d. Kavanaugh; for
financial secretary, II. A. Weising; for
treasurer. Charles Frahm; for warden,
]. ]. Kelly; for conductor, j. Denley, ".
Fredericks, 8. Goldberg and Joseph
Burgiss; for business agent, J. D.
Leary; for auditing committee, Joseph
Percy, J. j. Doyle, b. Clark and j. NJ
Collins; for delegates to labor council,
Joseph Sprague, J. d. Leary, f. Frisbie
and w. Rigler; for executive committee,
J. Dennis, J. Crane, S. Boon, F. Brooks.
E. Frisbie. T. Barry and J.. Sprague;
for trustees, II. Finck. r. Walker and
j. Sprague. Nominations will close
June 10 and election will take place
June IS.
At a recent meeting of plasterers'
union the union voted $1,000 for the
Panama Pacific fair stock.
The labor council is in receipt
OF communications from congressman
Hayes McKinlay, Kahn, Englebright,
Knowland and McLachlan acknowledge
ing receipt of resolutions insisting on a
strict enforcement of the laws against
Hindu contract labor and asking re-
tention at this port of Inspector Frank
Ainsworth. These congressman say
that they will do all in their power
to see that the law is enforced.
Congressman Needham and Smith
were noncommittal on the subject
Coercion Act Invalid
DENVER, June 9.-The Colorado
anti-coercion law. enacted 20 years
ago, which provides that no employer
shall discharge an employe because he
belongs to a labor union on attends
labor meetings, has been declared in
valid by Judge Sullivan of Mesa coun-
ty. This law regarded as the strong
est in Colorado for the protection of
labor unions, has never before been
attacked.
The decision resulted from a suit
brought by State Labor Commissioner
Brake against McNeill Brothers, oper-
Stors of a coal mine at Cameo, near
Palisades. who on April 26 discharged
and evicted % men in their employ.
The suit was brought at Grand
Junction under the coercion statute.
Judge Sullivan today decided that the
coercion act was unconstitutional, but
upheld the eight hour law.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10
COMMERCIAL GRADUATES
DANCE AT THE PALACE
Eight Hundred Students and
Friends in Merry Party

The senior class of the Commercial
high school held a graduation ball
Wednesday evening at the Palace hotel,
and over 500 students and their friends
attended. The dancing began at 8
o'clock and continued until after mid
night
the class had done during the year was
distributed.
The dance committee consisted of:
Edmond Herrscher Miss Mae Gughliemetti
Miss Edna Garrett Miss Myrtle Levy
Miss Grace Iochart Miss Edna Long
Miss MinnB G. Barnett James Taylor
Miss Minnie Selinger Frank Radford
The patronesses were:
Miss Ida Garbarino Mrs. Deacon
Miss L. r. Freese Miss Rene Cullen
Mrs S. W. Mcpherson Mrs. ]. Reeves
The officers of the class are:
President, Edmond (. Herrscher: first vice
president. Miss Edna Garrett; second vice presi-
dent Miss Laurie Holman: secretary. Miss Grace
Lochsrt; treasurer. Miss Myrtle Levy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10
Army and Navy Orders
| Especial Dispatch TO The Call

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 9.-The
war department has issued these or
ders:
The following officers of the Sixteenth jnfsn
try are designated special disbursing agents
of the pay department for the post specifed
after name: First Lieutenant Perrin l.. Smith.
Fort Egbert. Alaska: First Lieutenant Walter
c. Short Fort Gibbon. Alaska: First Lieutenant
Joseph F. Ware. Fort St Michael Alaska.
CAPTAIN Ulysses G.. McAlexander and William
r. Patten Thirteenth infantry; First Lieutenant
Peter J. Hennessey, Fifteenth cavalry, and Sec
ond Lieutenant Andrew W. Smith. Third cavalry.
at American lake. Washington, during August
Captain William c. Rivers Philippine con
stabulary, is transferred from the Twelfth cav
airy to the First cavalry.
Captain Deroseay c. CabelI is transferred from
tbe First cavalry to the Twelfth cavalry
The nayy. .department has issued the foliov;,r-
Lieutenant Commander II. T. Baker is de-
tached from the Colorado and will continue treat
ment at the naval hospital. Puget sound
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10
CaIifOrnians on Travels
[Speeiol Dispateh 10 The Calll

NEW YORK. June 9.-Californians
are registered at hotels here as fol-
lows:
From San Francisco-J. C. stubbs and Mrs
Stubs, Belmont; K. l.. Friederichs Waldorf
Astoria: Mrs. J. G. Ayers. Grand Union: $. X.
Caxton. Mrs: E; A. Caxton. Hotel Wellington
T. Duryea. Holland hotel: F. s. kellogg Mrs
Kellogg Hotel wellington; Mrs. 0. NJ. Locke,
Miss s. NJ. Spooner. Albemarle hotel A. G.
Chase. Belmont hotel E. NJ. Gray, Hotel Mar.
Unique: Mrs. B. Gropbeck, 35.,c Union Square =.
Denis hotel; NJ. Poulter. Hotel wolcott; j. s.
Selfridge. Murray Hill; T. A. Hanson. W. Web
Der, Astor house.
Berkeley-Prof. W. A. Manning Waldorf
Astoria.
Los Angeles-W. H.. Day, Mrs. Day. Hotel
Wolcott: Mrs. NJ P. Dalbin. Murray Hill: q.
f.. Huntsberger. Miss A. C. Huntsherger Park
Avenue; Mrs. A. ]. Morrison. New Amsterdam:
Mrs. W. H. Cough. Hotel Van Cortland; E. N.
Knecht, Martha Washington; Miss G. b. Mosser.
Cumberland: DIR. A. Soiland, Mrs. Soiand Her.
aid Square: A. Whitney. Martha Washington.
Oakland-F NJ. Carmichael, Miss NJ Mitchell.
Broadway Central.
San jose. o. MeGrath. Hotel Navarro
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10
SINGING PRIZE FROM
EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA
Cup Will Be Awarded in Saeri-
gerbund Fest in September

Emperor Francis William Joseph of
Austria has presented to the Pacific
saengerbund a magnificent cup valued
at 5000 crowns. or $1,000.
The cup will be set up as a prize for
the best city singing society on the
coast, and will be awarded at the
grand saengerfest to be held at the
Coliseum in this city during the four
days beginning September /.
News of the gift has just been re-
ceived in this city by Consul Karl Ruiz
de Roxas, through the Austrian en-
bassy at Washington, d. c. According
TO the Pacific coast society to be used
to the Pacic coast society to be used
as a prize, and is suitably inscribed to
this effect by order of the emperor
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10
WITNESSES JAILED
ONPERJURY CHARGE

The trial of George Kosta in Judge
Cabaniss' court on a charge of arson
developed yesterday what Assistant
District Attorney James F. Brennan de-
scribed as wholesale perjury" in the
endeavor to set up an alibi for the de-
fendant. Three witnesses, Nicholas
Geltas, Demos Turas and Elthimolas
Papavasson, were taken into custody
as they left the stand after testifying
10 an alibi for Kosta. and were booked
at the city prison on charges of per-
jury.
The accused men were formerly en-
ployed as walters by Kosta.
The trial of Kosta has been in pro-
gress four days. The case probably will
be submitted to the jury today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10
ADJUSTMENTS
@Ns&S&SjISsM &jIs

NeS@~NSN~@ NSe@~S e>F$s>tS - NSWSM
Safest and Most Magnificent Theater in America
Matinee Today and Every Day. Every Eve, s:15
RECORD BREAKING VAUDEVILLE!
VESTA VICTORIA
Englsnd's Foremost Singing Character Coms-
cienne: THE CODE BOOK BY De Witte Ksplsn
ana Herbert Walter, with Charles Hammond and
Alien Atwell; PAUL SPADONI; LYONS and
1OSCO; MRS. RICHARD REES: FRANK STAF-
FORD and CO.: FIDDLER and SHELTON: NEW
CRPHECM MOTION PICTURES. Showing Fun-
eral q King Edward VII. Last Week EDWARD
ABELES and CO., in George Broadhurst's Dra-
matte Plsylet. self Defense. -
Evening Prices-lOc, 25c SOC. 75c Box Seats
81. Mat Prices Except Sundays and Holldaysl
lOc, PC. 5Oc. ,Phones-Douglas 20. Home CI5To
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10
fire Sweeps over
Miles OF PASTURE
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

PORTERVILLE. June Sire. which
was started in the Poplar section by
the careless dropping of match,
burned over eight square miles OF al
falfa. grain and pasture fields Tuesday.
causing the loss of thousands OF tons
of feed
Efforts of 200 ranehers of the Poplar
country were finally successful. and the
blaze was exiting guished nearly four
miles south of its starting point, and
after it had burned a strip nearly two
miles wide Many ranch houses and
barns were saved.
Fifteen minutes before the hre was
reported at the north border of the
McKelvey ranch a stranger, smoking.
drove through the NIcKslvey place, and
it is supposed he started the fire. j. A.
McKelvey and ~ A. Ridgway were
overcome with the heat while lighting
the flames. and were carried home ex-
hausted.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10
WILLIAM EASEMENT
LAID TO LAST REST
Newspaper Carrier Died From
Injuries of Car Accident

William Easement, a newspaper car
rier in the Mission district for years
who died last Monday at the central
emergency hospital from a fractured
skull, received when he was struck by
a streetcar at Twenty ninth and Mis-
sion streets, was laid to his final rest
yesterday in Cyrpess Lawn cemetery
Easement, who lived at 6S2 San Jose
avenue. was well known and well liked
by those whom he served so long and
faithfully. Shortly before the accident
he sold his route in order to enjoy a
well earned vacation. He leaves a
wife and two children.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10
EMPEROR WILLIAM
ACCEPTS DECORATION
Diaz Honors Him With Order of
Mexican Eagle

BERLIN, June emperor William
has received an autograph letter from
President Diaz of Mexico asking him to
accept the grand Gordon of the newly
instituted Order of the Mexican Eagle
His majesty accepted the decoration in
a cordial response.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10

TREASURY SOLICITOR REsIGNS-WashinE-
ton. June q.-President Taft tOday accepted
the resignation OF Maurice D. OConnel- so
licitor Of the treasury department, to take
effect October L. O'Connell appointed
from Iowa by President Mckinley In 1897 and
held his position longer than any man In the
history OF the Office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10
RATTLEsHIPs BEGIN CRUIsE-Nr

BATTLEsHIPs BEGIN cRUIsE-Norfolk. Va.
June 9.-Rear Admiral CIark's squadron from
Annapolis having board 500 midshipmen
from the United States naval academy on
their regular summer practice cruise sailed
from Hampton roads today for Plymouth. Eng.
The squadron includes the batticships Indiana
thagship), Massachusetts aud Iowa
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10
Edited by o. N. BOYLE

After being out on
strike for IL weeks
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10
". 7. HESS. Notary Public

ROOM 11I2. CALL BUILDING
At residence, 1850 Page street. between
z D. m. and y. M Residences telephOno
Park 2797-
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10
Cochran Visiting
Southern Agency

Walter C. Morris agent for the Auto
car, reports the arrival of a carload
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10

Manager Cochran of the Haynes aut
sales company left last evening on
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10
NEWEST PALMER
singer CAR HERE
Wagner Motor Co. Receives
Six Cylinder 90 Horsepower
Touring Automobile
By R. R. L'HoMMEDIEU

William Wagner of the Wagner mo-
tor car company reports the arrival of
the five passenger six cylinder 40 horse
power Palmer Singer. This is the long
wheel base model, and is striking car
The car, which is the first of the 1911
models, shows wonderful power and
many new refinements, as follows:
Motor 6,cylinder. cast s enbloc, bore inches,
stroke q inches ignition. Bosch high tension
magnetic and dry cells and two sets spark plugs;
fabrication, two (2l positive systems, splash and
gear driven pump In crank case: cooling. honey
comb radiator and centrifugal pump; wheelbase,
125L inches; tread, Sc inches, standard
gauge: axles, front nickel steel. hand forged
~ beam section, full floating type; wheels
inches. Marsh rims, quick detachable Diamond
ties; frame. cold rolled pressed steei, reinforced
and trussed, hot riyeted; steering, worm and
nut; control spark and gas levers stationary
sector also foot accelerator; springs, semiellip-
ticsl extra long, with grease cups on shsckles;
selective type direct on the third: clutch null
tiple disc; drive, cardan shaft in tortion tube.
reach or distance rods and tortion tube the same
radius from rear axle to cross frame member;
bearings, imported annular bearings throughout; I;
brakes one equaiizing expanding and one con-
tracing each rear wheel; equipment, two gas
lamps and generator, three oil lamps. horn.
colors, blue with p. & S. yellow running gear;
prices, with standard equipment, FIVE passenger
toy tonneau So, 300, seven passenger $500.
j. w. Leavitt has returned from his
eastern trip to the factories. He
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10

The H. o. Harrison company has re-
ceived a copy of a letter written by the
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10
Autocar Trucks
Have Arrived

salesroom of the company until the lat
ter part of the week when they will b
delivered to their purchasers.