davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-13

The annual yield of each tea plant
Is ono pound and a quarter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-13

Girls gift books at MoRandles
Book x Art Shop, 9TH st.
AGvertisement-tJ
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-13
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN.

Rev. 3 Romsdahl will preach at the
Norwegian Lutheran church Sunday
morning and evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-13

NORWEGIAN. DANISH M {.
Jealousy" will be the theme of Il
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-13
New Books Received at
the c. & H. Public Librarv
Will BE Ready for Circulation on Saturday
December 18th
December 18th

Hahswiil-'The Melting Pot
HooseNelt-llistory as Literature
Parker--Disraeli
olcott--The Country of Sir Walter
Scott.
Description and Travel.
browne-rhe New America and the
Far East.
hradley-Children at Play.
hale-Motor Journeys.
Colum--My Irish Year.
Addison-Thc Spell Of England.
MacGowan-Mcn ana Manners of
Modern China.
Notwithstanding Lighter Side of
Irish Life.
Munson-Jungle DAYS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN Galilee.
Paton-JeIusalem in Bible Times
Bonsal--The American Mediterran-
can,
tirinnoll-Beyond the Old Frontier.
Enock-Tbe Republicks of Central
anG South America.
Van Dykc-Throueh South America.
Eder-colombia.
History.
ferguson-GreelSI Imperialism
Fernandcz-Hlstory Of the Discov-
cry and Conquest of Costa Rica.
Dawson-A Confederate Girls Diary.
Biography.
Barrows-A Sunny I.ife-Blography
of Samuel j. Barrows.
overwhelmingly OF George
Dewey. Admiral of the Navy.
l,egros--Fabre. Poet of Science.
Gross-Lincoln's own Stories.
Pillsbury-I.incoln aud Slavery.
Lodgc--Early Memories.
Sheliey-The Tragedy of Mary Stu
art.
Meade-Liie and Letters of George
Gorgon Meade. vol.
SItcs-Natian Sites, an Epic of the
East.
Booth-Wonderfu Escapes by Am
orleans.
Burton-Notable Women OF Modern
China.
Fiction.
AbbOtt-The White Linen Nurse.
Bell-Courtin' Christina.
Brown--Robin Hoods Barn.
BuckroSe-A Little Green World.
Burnett Tembarom.
Cameron-The Golden Rule Dolli-
vers.
Connolly-Sonnic Boys People.
tutting--Refractory Husbands.
Davis-The Lost Road.
DelaEd-Partners.
Drake-lw OF.
Farnol-The Honorable Mr.. raw
nish.
Fintlater-Pcnny Monypcnny
Galesworthy-Thc Dark Flower
Goldsmith-Toby.
Herrick-IIis Great Adventure.
Hewlctt-Blcndish
Irvine--My Lady OF the Chimney
Corner.
Johnston Haear.
King-The Way Home.
kingsley--Neronica.
Iee-Nr. Achilles
Lce-The Taste of Apples.
Lippmann-Making over Martha.
MCCutchcon-A Fool and Ills Mon
ey.
McCutchcOn, }. T.-Dawson II. For
tune Hunter.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MorIis--lf You Touch Them They
Vanish.
Orezy-Eldorado
Paine-Thc Adventures of Captain
UShea.
prichard-Novembcr Joe
Richmond-Under the Christmas
Stars.
Richards Valentine
Schribner-Thc Pilgrims First Pill
grim.
TomkiuS Ever After.
Trevcna---'urze, the Cruel.
Ward--The Coryston Family.
WattS--Nan Cleve.
Wharton The Custom of tho Coun
Try.
Whitc-Gold.
Wiggir.-The Story OF Waitstill Bax-
ter.
Willsic-Thc Heart of the Desert.
neutrality-suspicious.
Barrie---Peter rams \. II. G.
Grinnell- Rlackfeet Indian Stories.
Johnson Book of Fairy tale Bears.
Maeterlinck-The Children's Blue
Bird.
Marsh--Tales OF the Fairies.
MaIsh--Old Time Tales.
Phys-English Fairy Book.
Strang-The Rose Fairy Book.
,ro,na, rh. Houea with the Sill
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-13

the church board will be held at
o'clock this evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

BY OWNER, pretty new bungalow in
Ormewood Park; six rooms. bath, cleo
trio lights, cabinet mantels. tinted walls
etc. Large, level Loo, plenty Of shade,
room for garden and chickens, close to
car line and schools. Small cash pay
ment, balance like rent. A. S. Thomp-
son, 403 Fourth National Bank Both
phones 5141. 6-14-32
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

MARLBOROUGH No Apartment, 1876
Peachtree ST. cool, attractive ROOM
meals convenient Ivy 2047-J 69-i5-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

FOR SALE-New seven-room house,
! modern; best location in Decatur. 80
South Church Street. Phone Decatur
/ 2s6 23-l3-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

wANTED-To sell my house and part
of lot, or exchange my equity in the
whole place for nice siX-room bungalow,
good neighborhood. Address owner, $50
Washington. 6-l4-2O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

BY OWNER, three east front lots on
Howell Mil Road. facing new car line.
Water and electric lights. Third less
than anything in this section. Terms
arranged. A. S. Thompson, 403 Fourth
National Bank. Both phones 5l41.
6-14-S1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

IF You HAVE MONEY to lend. can place it safely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

all conveniences. in oak grove. on
North Decatur car line. owner, Box sol.
care Georgian 6-15-S9
HOUSES.
1926 f. Baker St., IA rooms, SIS.
3l3 S. Pryor St, II rooms, $35.
1914 McAfee St., 10 rooms, $55.
76 W. Peachtree St., 10 rooms,
$50.
30 Hurt St, 10 rooms, $55.
154 Greenwich, 9 rooms, $40.
176 Ivy St, s rooms, $25.
III East North, 8 rooms, $40.
los Merritts Ave, 8 rooms, $45.
% Kennesaw Ave, s rooms, $45.
176 Gordon ST., 6 rooms, $40.
"a West End Ave, 6 rooms,
$3.50.
IS W. Peachtree Place, 6 rooms,
$3.50.
374 Central Ave, 6 rooms. $50.
&c Z. Ellis. 6 rooms, $50.
AZ Drewry St, 6 rooms, $4,000.
p n Bonaventure St, s rooms,
$40.
2l1 Ivy St, 6 rooms, $3.50.
124 Jones Ave, ) rooms, s1S.
81 Mills St, 5 rooms, $3.50.
ia Formwalt St, 5 rooms, $3.50
1O4 Z. Ellis St, ) rooms, $50.
Ss1 Grant St, ) rooms, SIS.
96 Mcdaniel St, 5 rooms, SIS.
100 Ivy ST., 5 rooms, $50.
No. ? Miller Reed Ave, South
Atlanta, ) rooms, SIS.
795 Hill St. I rooms. S12. go.
90 Lee ST. 4 rooms. $3.50.
Call for our complete Rent
List.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

FURNISHED rooms, adjoining bath
rooms. all conveniences. n East Alex
sndsr Street; apartment 3. 86l5-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
W.A.FOSTER & RAYMOND ROBSON
II EDGEWOOD AVENUE
REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND LOANS,

FUR SALE.
ON WELLINGTON STREET, Just q
step from car line, a brand new five
room bungalow; all conveniences;
cheap for 50, $50; only $500 cash, bal
ance like rent. See Mr.. Cohen.
ON EDGEWOOD AVENUE, near But
Ter Street, a lot surrounded by
stores; only $3.50 a foot, on easy
terms. This is a bargain. See Mr..
Radford.
ON SOUTH BOULEVARD-Belo
Grant Park, subdivision Of big
residence lots; also a subdivision Of
Dig lots on Confederate Avenue.
Prices range from $500 TO $3.50, on
easy terms. See any salesman.
ST. CHARLES AVENTE-0n this
beautiful 70-foot street we have a
modern ten-room home on nice large
lot running through to another street.
This has hardwood floors, and all con-
veniences, and the price is very rea-
sonable at $500. See Mr.. Martin.
SUBURBAN BUNGALOWS with city
conveniences: fifteen-minute car
service. In good, established neigh
borhOod. Brand new; six rooms each.
Have bath, hot and cold water, tile
sidewalks; big lots. Nice mantels,
electric fixtures. etc. This is your
opportunity to buy q home on easy
terms, and at bargain prices, as we
are instructed to sell them-and we
will. Simply ask for a salesman. All
are posted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
utwe Wealth Is to Be Found in Atlanta Real Estate
THE AMERICANS RENT BULLETIN
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FRONT ROOM with private porch, for
couple or gentlemen, with ooara. Ivy Ky
4574-J e-A4-Ss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

HOUSE--Four rooms and reception hall
all modern improvements. So Windsor
Street corner Of RaWBon. 5-29-202
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

-
WANTED-Accommod foT the
Georgia legislators, They are coming
in nov and win be in session az me
STATE Capitol from June 70 tor fLF J !
for nice. comfortable and home hke
places 10 eat their meals, or 70 board OF
10 rent Many OF the places these legls-
lAtors had last year did not SUIT theih
sn5 fhsy desire 10 find something bet
Ter. All the Legislators viii read ne
Georxfan-that's certain Their atten-
Hon VIII be called day after day 10 me
LEGISLATORS Accommodations column
on Ale Want Ad pages Of The Georgian
mis- wiz be a big advantage TO you
80 n you have eating or boarding places
or have rooms. apartments or houses tor
rent your al should be under inc
''IARisiAtorS' Accommodations" head
inF An Investment Of few cents VIII
keep your house full for the next three
months Phone or send in your ad al
once
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
APARTMENTS WANTED.


II you have decided to spend a few
months away from home this summer
and would like to have some one take
care of your home during that time, we
know Of no better and quicker way to
find reliable parties TO care for It than
Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian.
Try IL and see
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.
SUMMER RESORTS.

FOR RENT-Well furnished screened
house in delightful mountain town;
medicinal springs. shade and porches.
27-l5-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
These Ads Are the Guide Posts,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

LOT 50 by $50, on Highland Avenue,
near Copenhill, for 1,500; one third
cash; balance one and two years. This
Is the cheapest lot in this section and
IS a money maker at this price. NJ, L.
Petty .125 North Pryor Street. IVY I2sF::
s-15-94
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

NICE. cool rooms; also light housekeep-
ing apartment, private family, close
in. ISL Spring Street Ivy 66+O-J.
6l4-48
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
ROOMS WANTED.

D-Accommodations for the
Georgia legislators. They are coming
In now and will be in session at the
State Capitol from June 25 for FIFTY
days All Of them are on the outlook
for nice. comfortable and home Hike
places to eat their meals. or to board or
to rent. Many Of the places these legis-
lators had last year did not suit them
and they desire to find something bet
ter. All the legislators will read The
Gsorgian-that's certain. Their atten-
ion will be called day after day to the
"Legisla tors Accommodations" column
on the Want Ad pages of The Georgian
This will be a big advantage to you.
So II you have eating or boarding places
or have rooms, apartments OF houses for
rent, your ad should be under the
Legislators Accommodations" head
ing An investment OF a few cents will
keep your house full for the next three
months. Phone or send in your ad at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

FERNwOOD $500 and $500 family lots
are easily the choice of North Side
investors Only those who see the
property can appreciate the advantages.
Plafs and information Charles p. Glover
Realty Company. IA walton Street.
Phone 1890. 6-I5-92
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

LEASE OR sALE-Artistic bungalow;
screened, tiled. furnace. garage. Ad-
dress "Ansley Park" care American.
lOo-1-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

WOULD LIKE to exchange equity in
Copenhill home for good vacant lot;
on North Side. Address E. A. c., Box
SS9, care American. S3-15-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

TWO GENTLEMEN can secure good
6-14-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

SIX-ROOM bungalow for sale by
owner. Good locality, very
desirable property, and bargain,
as owner is leaving city and
wants to sell quickly. Ivy 6754-J.
54-15-6
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22

"A wonderful safeguard to the mo-
torist and his car" Is the slogan of
visitor TO our midst during State Fair
week. He invaded the city OF auto
mobiles unheralded. obtained a space
at the fair and displayed his device
to thousands OF motorists. William
II. Housman, president OF the Mod
ern Appliance Co., Chatham. N. r..
IL the man. He introduced himself
to the autoists Of this section by
making the claim In unmistakable
and emphatic terms that his device
takes away all nervous strain and
most of the physical labor of steering.
To support his contention, he cited
that the production OF his FACTORY has
increased from several hundred three
years ago to 10000 in the past year;
that big mercantile houses In Chicago,
San Francisco and other cities have
equipped their automobiles with II.
and, we'll, to cut q long summary
short. he Is sure he has device that
has taken its place with scores OF
other useful accessories In the field
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22
TIRE EXPERT GIVES
HINTS TO AUTOISTS

"One-half the enjoyment OF tour
ing Is immunity from tire trou bles, -
Jays l.. c. Rockhill. Manager Auto
mobile Tire Department. The Good
year Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, O..
The average owner-driver can enjoy
this immunity by exercising care
In making his preparations. Blow
outs. punctures and other tire
troubles are hold-ups that he looks
forward TO with no degree OF enjoy
ment, whereas little preparation
In the way OF accessories for tenn
porary repairs. obviates unnecessary
delay.
I'm the first place he should b>
sure that his castings and tubes are
n good condition and that he has an
extra supply Of both. Then with q
good air pump. a tire guage to test
the air pressure In his tires. and q
supply OF tire repair devices. he can
go on his way confident that he has
taken every precaution to sidestep
tire troubles. He will find that thus
prepared, the tour will be more en-
joyable both for himself and his
party"
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22

of automobiles. Mr.. Housman's visit
to Detroit was for the purpose OF es-
tablishing agencies to handle II. His
home has always been In Chatham.
While applying the microscope to the
field Of opportunity several years ago
his attention was attracted by the de-
vice which he IL now manufacturing.
The Little Stsersman" 10 the name
he applied. and this title has become
widely known In all sections OF the
country. MIR. Housman leaves De-
troit strikingly impressed by the
growth of the automobile industry
and the expansion Of the city. Long
before he visited Detroit, he had
heard Of the city Of horseless things
and Of the thousands of human dyna-
mos who were essentially a part of
this great power plant that runs the
automobile industry.
When man with a useful device
comes to our midst, 1t is not surpris-
Ing II he finds a ready market for It.
Mr.. Housman has the device, and, In.
cidentally. he has the logic to sup
port his statements that II has found
q permanent niche in the gallery of
useful automobile accessories.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22
MAKES LONG TRIP TO FIND
BEST ROUTE ACROSS u. 6

Immediately after the finish OF the
recent Indiana Pacific tour. W. q. l..
Wcstgard. field representative Of the
american Automobile association,
started east from Los Angeles over
route that will be by far the long
est. and In some ways one of the most
important. cross-country lines. 1t will
run via Yuma, Phoenix, Ell Pas0.
Fort Worth, Dallas, Texarkana. Lit
tie Rock, Memphis, Nashville, Knox
vile. Asheville, Greensboro, Ricn-
mond, Washington. Baltimore. and
Philadelphia, to New York.
It's publication In the spring OF
1914 VIII provide trans-continental
route that can be travelled through
out the year, and OF course would be
particularly sought during the winter
months. Very little difficulty has
been experienced In framing up the
route, as long stretches Of good nat
ural roads were found In Arizona,
New Mexico, and Texas. In fact, the
one great problem Of the A. A. A.
Pathfinder 40" has been to select
the lone best way from the number
Of options offered at several points,
notably east of Phoenix.
Exceptional enthusiasm has been
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22

SHOWN along the line Of the Southern
National Transcontinental highway.
Invariably Mr.. Westgard has been met
at strategic points by large delega-
tons Of motorists and business men.
not only boosting" their own sec.
ton, but promising great improve
ments after Official designation of the
through line. Some towns and coun.
ties have not waited for oficial &C.
ton, but have already made liberal
appropriations for good roads and
substantial bridges.
1t Is quite probable that a large
percentage of tourists will 90 to the
Pacific coast over the All-Southern
Trans-continental highway during
1916. For the first time the south
eastern and gulf coast states will be
placed on q completely mapped cross
country line through upper Texas,
lower New Mexico and Arizona into
southern California. This result IL
forecasted by the fact that the A. A.
A. Touring Information board at AIT
Fffth-ave.. New York city, has had a
record-breaking quantity OF inquiries
and advance orders for the All-South-
ern book, due for delivery In the
spring Of 1914.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22
CARTERCAR BUSINESS
CONTINUES TO EXPAND

Our sales have not been affected
seriously by the drought in some Of
the western states said Harry r.
Radford, vice-president and general
manager of the Cartercar company.
Pontiac, who has Just returned from
q quick trip through some OF the
states which suffered most. THE loss
has been great. of course, but the far
mer has been enjoying prosperity for
so many years that one season OF hard
luck does not discourage him.
Our sales are excellent for this
time Of the year, and many or the
Cartercar agents are hanging up rec
ords, even in the states where one
would naturally suppose that sales
would be slow. One reason for this
condition is that the farmer does not
consider the motor car merely as
luxury. to be purchased after every
thing else has been paid for, but al
most as a necessity that he real
ly needs. The farmer wants
and needs the motor car and
he is going to have It. even at a
sacrifice Of other things. The IN
crease In the number OF farm-owned
motor cars even during the last two
years has been marvellous Tooay
ayen in the small country towns you
see about az many motor cars as
orserdrawn vehicles.
'T do not believe the drought IL az
serious as the first reports would In
dicate, continued Mr.. Radford. De-
cause in many places the suffering
and damage has been relieved by good
rains. In many sections where I
drought was supposed to be the worst
I saw splendid fields Of corn !.
looked az II they would yield GOOD
CROP. | do not see anything to worry
the motor car manufacturer, and
know that from the way sales are
coming in that there is nothing 70
worry us. This Is going to be the
hest Cartercar year on record.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22
HALF OF ORDINARY TIRE
EXPENSE USELESS

That about half the ordinary tire
expense is useless, il the statement
of Harry r. Radford, vice-president
and general manager OF the Carter.
car company, Pontiac. Mich. and he
gives some facts to back up his argu-
ment
The greater part of the wear on
tires Is caused by jerking and jar.
ring" said Mr.. Radford. and this
cannot be remedied by careful driv.
ing. OF course. the careless driver
will wear out more tires than anyone
else, but we are not considering him
at all. Let us take the car with the
ordinary clutch and gear transmits
sion. When II starts out there Is q
jerk; when the speed Is changed.
there is another jerk, and when the
car gets into tight place the wheels
are spinned, which II the hardest
thing possible on tires. And 1t Is Oh.
vious that car that does not have
these faults will wear tires much
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22

longer. What reason is there, any.
way, for a car Jerking? Almost every
day we receive letters from Cartercal
owners saying that they got mucA
more mileage from their tires than
when they had driven other cars
And this 10 simply because Of the
gearless transmission, and the lack Ol
q clutch.
The motor car buyer Of today is
considering more than ever before the
upkeep expense Of the car he buys,
and he Is beginning to realize that
he 10 foolish to buy the car which re-
quires greater upkeep without giving
any better service"
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22
SOUTH AFRICAN
MAN OPTIMISTIC
William Campbell. Detroit VT
tor. win Handle Maxwsll
Machines There

VIM. Campbell. Of Johannssbusr.
South Africa. who has been the eu1ot
OF the Maxwell Motor company, me-.
whose line he will handle In his hone
town, before leaving for home ".
New York. has this to say regarding
the future Of American cars In hie
country:
Says Mr.. Campbell. The country
is In the infancy Of it, dsvelopmant:
mat development 10 working In r1Gkt
INES and the future II very promis1na
producing at present nearly S2oo..
OoV,0O0 OF gold, over e46, 900. 600 IN a.
monds and over $4,000, 900 u oetrloh
ieathers. II has turned its atfanti0m
seriously to its vast agricultural uco-
siDilities, and with the ACTIVE 81.
couragement and help OF tho roverr.
ment. assisted by its spleudidlv enmiv.
ped agricultural department. ~
FARMING has progressed surprisinslv
.s.,ns the past year, 20 that Ct No
s."ht date II Will be an important
'ar,or IN the worlds export trnde.s
inese conditions make for we6lfh
auu .he american car being espooiaf
adapted to the needs and roads u
me country. Its greater innexibIlity
ueing an important point, he l. vofy
enthusiastic ~ to the future for 49,.
'c@n cars and especially the MaxveU
Mr. campbell 10 man OF lonr ~.
perence with large organisations r.
Doutn Africa: IL vice-president 81 t.
British Manufacturers RepresonfS.
es association (the largest orenn-
ration OF Its kind. and memb1r
or the Johannesburg Chamhsr -
Commerce. consequently, L n int.
mate touch with Its business ne. ~
trade conditions. Z
Mr.. Campbell. after examining tn
nlnany Electric, made by the TiRsnv
Electric company. OF which Mr.. 3. ~
roy reIietier is president. IL serious.
~ considering the introduction OF e,ec1
trio automobiles into South Africs
Tor ne claims electric power = var
cheap In the larger towns.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22
HAYNES CAR MAKES
REMARKABLE RECORD

KOKOMO, Ind, Sept. with eacn
HAYNES car on the Indiana-Pacinc
3.7bO-mile hike was test expef
working under the close supervision
NJ Elwood Haynes. the first gasoline
Automobile engineer In the industry.
whose experience in automobile build
ing covers 20 years. The Haynes gen
oral manager, A. G.. Soldering maze
a most interesting announcement.
"If hadn't heard and seen with my
own ears and eyes I would. believe I'M
nossible the record made by the
HAYNES cars. The road conditions
were awful, the weather boiling hot to
freezing. the hills terrifying In their
grades. vet those two cars came
through in such excellent shape that
at the end of the 3,750-mile trip with
no adjustments they entered upon
several weeks tour of California. Up
keep costs were practically nil. gaso-
line and oil consumption low, and al
iustmcnts few. The Haynes engines,
which we build entirely In our factory,
the famous Lhead type, did not re-
nuire any attention whatever. This re-
bort is a great tribute to the skill
and ability of our engineering stan
and cOnnrms our pTeViVuo tce'S Ia
every particular
THE Haynes cars were the only
ones equipped with mechanical tire
pumps, and our using these at stand
ard equipment was fortunate for the
other cars. Il frequently enabled US
to lend them assistance In Initiating
their tires. It's no joke to pump up a
tire under q sun that Is keeping the
mercury up around 115 degrees. The
Haynes tire pump operates with the
motor and 10 a great substitute for
lame backs and blistered hands"