davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-22

FOR SALE-3V room hotel, good H.
caticn, the only first class hotel
in the town. Just across from
s3O,OOO.OO depot just being COM
pleted. Write or phone NJ S.
Disharoon, Hotel Gassaway, Casa
way, W. Va, Braxton Co. ll-2s'9t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-22

Pastor T. p. Yates will lecture on
The Two s~alvatious at the Grand
Opera House Sunday at 3 p. IN. Don't
fail to hear him. All seats free. No
collections. (,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-22
ARREsT FIVE For MURDER

YlH" go O. IWT sT--@-r ~ ~ ~
~ IH-MtN
ClARKsspRG
AA shsrifffsfp os II lsG
groes aud Put them h
acoroner's inquest Is 4 suit Gle
death this morning Q MIS- hlth
Banks, a n1gress, who W. stRp
and thrown upon q trolley tra6sSls4
night at Industrial, a suburb
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-22

.osT-A note book with bank GER
tiflcates to amount of $4,000;
also note for $500 besides re-
ceipts, &C., all bearing name Of A.
L. Curry. Return to West Van.
|. office for reward. y ll-22-9t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-22
Holbert berry, Rivesyille.
Glass No. 4 Single Ear Yellow Corn

HOlbert Jerry, h1VeSVlile.
Glass No. 4, Single Ear Yellow Corn.
Charles Parker, RivesVille.
Earl Cramer, BarrackvilIc.
Lester Atha, Farmington,
Ross A. Wilson, Rivesvillc.
Oral Ribbs, Rivesville. :
Fay Hibbs, Rivesville.
Alive Grim, Barrackvillc,
Brooks Tapp, Warrington.
Howard.R. Fetty. Pennington.
Dewey Brock, Pennington.
Eva Manley, Eyerson.
Ruth Davis, Fairmont.
Herschel Straight, Rivesville.
Harold Thomas, Metz.
Bertha Stewart, Fairmont.
Charles Tapp, Warrington.
Gladys Watkins, Fairmont.
Virgil Thomas, Metz.
Leo Spencer, Warrington.
Raymond Wilson, Metz.
Walter Meyers, Metz.
Arthur Glover, Warrington.
James Meyers. Warrington.
Glass No. 5, Single Earl White Corn.
Joseph Arnett, R%ivcsvillc.
Linnie King. Barrackville.
Goldie Mnsgrave, Baxter.
Ruth Straight, ManningtOn.
The following cash premiums have
been contributed in addition to those
in merchandise already reported:
FAGRMONT.
First Natl Blk. OF Fairmont $500
The Natl Blk. of Fairmont $500
The Peoples National Bank
Of Fairmont $1,000
The Fairmont Trust Go. 80. $1,000
The Home Savings Bank Of
Fairmont .............. 500
The Monmgahela Valley
Bank OF Fairmont $500. 500
Ex-Governor A. b. Fleming. 1000
J. E. Watson .......... 1000
c. l.. Shaver ....a...... 1000
NJ. l.. Hutchinson ..!..r... 1000
j. NJ. Hartley e Son Co... 500
Walton Miller ........... 500
Charles Powell .......'..I 500
c. D. Conway ..........' 0.OO
w. S. Black ........... o.OO
Sam r Nuzrm ......,,,, 500
S. l.. Watson ........... 5'OO
a. r. Watson ........... 5.OO
r. 7. Cunningham .......' 500
Chas. e. Manley .......... 5.0o
FARMINGTON.
The Bank of Pennington -. 1000
FAIRVIEW.
The Farmers and Merchants
Bank O'VV
MANNINGTON.
Exchange Bank -. ...... 5.OV
A. NJ. Glover ........... z.OO
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-16

gsrien 5oufss fsiIbietsn. auh oas bsa
fonDsre Srd<iier f<hlt nidt. Giesmdl
bat bic geiGihte bod cine beIDneere
UeoroI bstommen: bic Grdfin 2urodes
fouconlo fab nobl Elm, oub tie ibre
SdiibIinge nidt gsniigsno i9usev
tGnne gsgenIber bem 5ausbeiiter, Der
nit alien Waffen Des Rsdbis segeH iie
einfhritt. I'm bie armen Seufel niht
trpftlos ausseben 5u lafen. Dsriprah
iie ibnsR, I'm Jan Der 4ustreibung ibs
nen bsionpers Wobnungen gu bausn.
Gin Terrain fplIte gemietb<. unb bars
uuf fir ieoe Samilie tin tlsines6dusz
den srrihiet uerbeH. Grit oiefer ees
len Abfiht bate man nobI gleih be-
sinntn ibHnen, i'm Doraus iogrr.
Das Gtaatst.f.pbou afs
- Weder. Dds 6iterrsi6iffe 1ts
IepbnH HI pislfah iibisr 1nhrebe aus@
geiest, uub bic alassn fpolIsn ni6t
peritumn,en. llnb bod haben einise
fiHbige 9slspbondbcHnsnien in Ditu
oisIsr ftaotlinen Ginrihtung cine
gang neue. fir iie reht bequeme uno
niiblibe Seite obesiponnsn. Die 9eIe-
pbonappdrats merbsn als - Wedubs
rem b<Hiibt. Dos iOnft 70 unougsHsam
erfipfunbtne ftdrtlGutenbe Rlineelipers.
bds tugsiibsr in DohHunsen unD
aanslsirdumeH sur 60lenqlaI tDers
ben tam, folIte Der gDeder aus
f6lpsrfem G1lafe tperben. 60 bat
fif, F6oTs na6 unb nah, obne bob bic
GeFftntli6feit bnrum tpvbie, in sineHr
9beile Der Miener selephonabcnnens
fen ToIesnber grnuh eingbiirssrt:t
Wan lGiitefs Abenbs bic 3ensrdIe cuf.
ftslIts absr niht bos iiblide 9egshrtn
nah irgsnbsinsr 0erbinbnng. ioHberH
an Sns bieniibsreite EelepbonfrdnIeiH
bic Bite: sTsorsen um A6 libr ia IL
der bic Hummer Y rebt fart nuf5us
Idusen." Die gtnonnis HuHner fpcr
bic eistrk unD 10 spurbe Der sflingsls
npporat hes it0nilinen zslepbons gum
Meder sur nnhiltlnfsnben 3eis, ip<nn
nur bas aeiepbonfrduIein niflt psr-
snb. llHo bic sJrGuleins psradben
nift; Die beaufme 9ri. iih bur6 bds
zelepbon ipedsn su lai7en. iprnn ji1
berum unb ipurbs sur llebung. -gia
farti1. oIio nuf edit 0Iterreihiff<m
Wxee. Iii 10 cine itaoilihe Ginrihiuns
iiber ben Robmsn ibrer tisentlidkn
8siiimmuna nett hinoxs fur bic fnlas
fenben 6iterreifif6en Gtantsblrper
nutbar aemaht spOrbsn. ipenn iis tfns
nal tiHen 2lusfiua sur Eomusristit
Hits berffldfsH ipOlIisn. Die Esiss
phonbtbSres III cb<r Ddhinter g<toms
men, rite, III niht uufgetlGrt, unb
fubr NIT raubtr Aanb iit<r eas Gss
bsimnib Der GriibitunD<H In beE @etss
pbonssniruie. Gin lifos III srTm;<nsn.
Der nsroriias giebesbisnile ole unesb0.
|ris. sinss 1elsphOnfrduleins nHtpiirs
pia srtldri unb barnm Iixna ptrbietet.
90 1T In nit Der Ginfiibrung bes zez
Iepbons ais Medtrutr pka lufii Disbsr
aus. tepor nod n<itere 0rfije horum
trutitn nJsb bisfs neue Mrt bts Or.
us4trss5sns ieLtn aslIptstsa isuatsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-16

FoueauID fhon 5uporgsiban. Gr nabm
Elm paar obbGblcie camille in feline
Wobnung. pn sr Dor benz Qussugss
termin perlofTen, nber Biz ouhin bss
sablt bate. I'm isinsn 3fpeifsI iiber
Den Ginn Der 9bot Su Iaiisn, organic
firte er eins tpahre aaeenmuiit fur
Concierge uHb 6ausbeiibsr. auch Der
2arohefmRauIb oss Bouienarb Cans
nes T1eint nit ieinem 1oirsbsrrn
nifi 5ufrisbsu gespefsn su fein. CT
bate nod anbertbaib Sabre Miette
Dor fih, Die er perfonliA nifr nuss
nuben lpollie. Or tpnnpts ii1 alfo eins
fdh an WOnEnur gohon, Der sbouhs
Ipfe 5amilien 0uf islepb0nifkn glns
ruff iefern tann. go 3oaen cine 2lfs
5ahl arntr 9eufsl in bos 6otsI am
9oulebarb 2cnnes unb bic G)v1fin
lieierte ifrlen tagIid, zine Mnhlseit.
0zsili6, "a sistt u Gss&tSf1 -1ibt1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-16

mes eSnitrumeTlt Der ,SeffeniIidtcit.
un6 aIIes. mas ne bringt 6eft tie ge.
rDiiiermaben nit Dem grnIt ibrer OR.
iheinuna. Tie perbeHDe aroft eiHes
;1eitlingsiHierutes. bos in oemielbeH
SIntt iteht, pie Die erniten poIiiiiden
artitel lit gornIdt melt aeniig ab3u.
ieben Gr bat taaelang iid) nur nit
oieiem BrobIen heihnftigt nno Die
aaltfer harnad 9efrngt. Stets bate
er Den Ginorif Der groBpn 8irtinm.
felt. @enn aud ber aiiflbe nift balb
am eriten IaQc fonnit. 10 merit er
iih ood bel &cOdrf bic sSirna, nno
oas SSnierat trlgt nod lnnge mahher
euten 8eluinn. Gs III oher falld,
wern man QIalibt, MIR einmnl o0er
in eirer 3einlng zines Cries ieine
@anren anpreIier, 5n nIiiiien. Ter
9eluobner elmer Staot mnb it0noig
lno oldl in Dem fIeiniten gldtte inn
mer nieoer benieIben gamen oes 8e.
ihoftes uno Der @naren Ieien. Ter
9eri iei fnrafteriitiitl, fnapp. iue.
ieniIit rnb I'm gltten Gimme ouif1l.
Zig am beiten miro Dies erreidlt ourd
eineH idlonen Sns, bel benz Der sfoiiln
uidt geipnrt III. Sehs @orte nuf
5ipolf 3eiIen 'ino beiIcr ols bunoert
@orte nli feds 3eiIeu. Ter 2efer
broud)t nift iofort init nIlen 8ortbei.
len Der 0aoren befaunf eemndt sii
fperSen. ioroeru er ioa 0ns Bib oes
Snierntes in iid aiifnebmen unb fen.
neH Iernen. Gs iii toifiemb gegpn ems
81 Detten, oab er 0nnn I'M geoorfs.
falle iif on Sieieniee SteIle tpenoen
miro, Bel Der er 6ieIen ODER jenen 8e-
eenitana tnuien Si f0nnen gInlbt.
9orilm ! iet>s @orte nuf 5ipcIf Get.
Ieu!"
go6on s2urphefnutnult.
aus poris fpiro sfnriebeH: Der Gas
rohefoueaulb, Der Dor bdlb preibunbert
Sabren bic .Uenrimsn~ sei6risbsn
bat. abnte pohl nift, bnb fein Qnme
nuh einmnI in enger 9erbinoung nit
bem Worts gohon beriihmt niirbe.
giner fsiner abtonImlinss bat iih IN
Der Gbdt nit BEN befannten Apoitsl
Der ausgeipieIsnen Wistber, Woniieur
Gohon osrbriibsrt, Inn Elm suies Merf
gu tbun. Geipib, Der 2lbnberr fDnnte
ettpos irOniia buriiber pbilDi0pbiren.
Wan tbut bag @ute ME 70 gerH, ols
ipsnn man ss aus 60b eseer Jemnnb
tbur fam. Gin Mx5t bate e lttieu
,Wtntsr BEN GrafEz @Atcn ns ouyc9st
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-16

SsiIiserss als bns Rsht oss 5nusbss
iiBsrs. Jr siuer raid bsrbsigsFiihrssH
rihserlidxn Gntiheibung puroe BEN
9<Fbtr Das RtHi gsseben, bic ungsbt.
ientn GinfnfTsn NIT poiiS,igstpGit an
bis Cuff 3u isBen. mas sr osnn aud
neHIib obne glutpsrgieben aHsfiibren
Iieb. Gclueit mars nur cine .aag4
fir bic Carrier, bic tin Daar 9ags lang
Dot btm ~bort Go1rn1 ilt pon Mons
iieur ,lnb istnsr aruppe 1miifirtn lies
BEN. Gs giebt ndmIif fhon sin gang
trabit.oneIles prDsramm fir fOIhe
0pIisnutsrhalfungtn. 4uT pIdlaten
ptrpea oi< .WsuIhtnrebts4 ousnss
bdngi. ba3u anosrt 4uflnriften BON
grobs; gttnulii1s. Wonfsur godon
bait laebsn pom Nolton krab, parIns
iutnlirt nit Der pplissi, ip1hrenb uRs
ten onf Der StraBs bic GrmsIots be-
.sstts " inuifirk p6tiarie bss tsln
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-16

abens 3immer paiienb ftr treenbipsT.
6er S:ped, uHb g1obnssmErr an ber N0rD'
ipefts16e Adnf nrlb Ednmtuer Ctr. wn1s
sufraoen 2l25 TeHtraI H0e. bb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-16
SftasHssindle - iusiblidD.

swan tpnnfdss slrbeif fEr Ennfhelt
nnb AleeIH GlfGbetb 9seibi6. iO3 CT
0il'isH aoe- 4. <icc, drpnt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-16

9tes Chin Nesiment.

anmfrnb grfp g0,l a: an IS. Auaufi aeffSr.
BEN. Eas eei6sHbeGaEaniE siFbes belis. S1ms.
tGa Raetmi.ioas nhr, bon 10. 1894 stnoI
CRATE aGi.ronnt. aus finsi. Gte ssarseraben
i.ub freunblidtfi einaIaDer.
6. Il g. 2aetberi. Sra.
n. Gtsmer Esfr. 10
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-16
Seder guIt, q. u. a.

Ten Hlfaiieosrn sir gia6rifl bab aameras
Jreb. goii am IA b. ~ ilaeb nne nou cen
Efsisieren oes Auitens hsnfe Ranusit;na nm Z
tibr eam Grube aeleispf iDtrb
granfg. Ratfer, GommaHber.
Qbas GneIiE Nbisidnt. is
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-16
gerTanat sn fanfen.

MIfe n--EHtr besohfeH bic Be.
ffeu Hreife fir hiefcIbsn EerrfFige n O.
500 abett Sefffe slbe 6. so0e<A Do
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-16

pdbeu unb ggubnst mner, oIfts Gage.
gorbneft.G1e Heifs nnb gsnnn1faer Girabs.
f7anmfrdaen 2i25 Central Mbeune. bD
s-TeM 9oom, s. per gsouat gres
fap. i4I On 4. Ctr. %
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

Agencies i'm New Quarters-An-
nouncements were sent out yesterday
by the Mercedes car agency of this city
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
WESTCOTT SIX IS
FINE, SAYS AGENT
New 1914 Car Carries Re
serve Power for Steep Hills
and Sandy Roads
Long Wheel Base, Light
Weight and Heavy Tires
Make Fine Balance

The new 1914 westcott car arrived
in San Francisco a couple of days ago.
and Mr.. Goodwin Of Dillon-Goodwin,
the agents. attempts to tell of a few
of the good features of the machine.
He said the new Westcott is one OF
the very few six cylinder cars which
actually carries within itself reserve
power. 1t responds to the slightest
touch of the throttle on the steepest
hills and sandiest roads. No other mo-
tor develops such continuous torque
or has such entire absence from vibra-
tion at all speeds.
The new bell shaped five passenger
body with flush sides and concealed
J hinges, the graceful lines and unex-
ceIled finish can be found in no other
six cylinder machine of equal specifica-
tions and price. The wide seats, deep
tonneau and soft upholstering make for
absolute comfort
The ignition and switches, speed
orneter. gasoline gauge and priming de-
vices are conveniently located ON the
dash.
The long wheel base. the length of
the spring, the extreme lghtness of
weight. coupled with the extra large
tires. produce perfect balance and a
( feeling of comfort and satisfaction not
found in any other six cylinder car
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
SATISFACTION FOUND
IN NEW W|NTON SIX
Manager Owesney of San
Francisco Branch Hears
From P. Rossi

Manager Fl. L. Owesney of the San
Francisco branch of the Winton Motor
Car company was much gratifled to re-
ceive the following communication
from p Rossi, one of San Francisco's
most prominent business men:
I'm justice to prospective buyers of
your Winton Six, also for your own
ton owner" writes P. Rossi, "it affords
me pleasure to inform you that my
Winton Six gave me- full satisfaction
under the hardest of tests.
sT drove it. down from Los Angeles to
San Francisco in three days of six
hours each, and the car was packed to
its full capacity with eight persons and
as many heavy suitcases, and it would
be difficult to exaggerate the comfort
and ease enjoyed on this trip.
The continuous power your COM
pany so much advertises was fully
demonstrated beyond any doubt. The
motor never faltered, and it picks up
on a 15 per cent grade as readily as it
does on the fat ground. 1t pulled UP
the worst grade of the San Juan pass
without the least effort.
From Ventura to Santa Barbara the
state highway is being constructed,
and as the main road was closed when
we came through. we had to make a
detour across fields and creeks and up
some exceedingly steep grades.
From San Luis Obispo to Paso Ro-
bles we struck some very hot weather
On this stretch we used only one gall
Ion of lubricating oil, although other
cars we met on the road used six gal
Ions of oil in covering the same dis
tance."
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
SPALDING BOOKINGS

suisun vs. Tribunes at sulsun.
McDonafd & CclIett VS.. Mission Terrace at
North Beach Fairgrounds, IL O'Clock.
Martinez vs.. Boyes Springs, at Boyes Springs.
Mil Valley VS., California Quitting company.
Belmont Bars VS. D. N. & z. Walter. at Th.r
ty-second and Louisa streets Oakland.
Thirty second company vs. Southern Pacific
Owls. at Fort Baker.
Blue and Gold VS. whitlock Cordage company
at Twenty third avenue Oakland.
Crocker Tract Us. Sacred Heart, at Balboa
Crockett. VS. Greater Oakland at Crockett.
Casual Camp VS.. San Francisco Moose. at An
San Francisco Giants vs. Yankees. at Eight
eenth and Wood streets. Oakland. p. NJ:
Corinthians vs. Fillmore Merchants az Tiburon
Daily City vs.. Telegraph Juniors. at Balboa
park.
Gate park, 2:3o p m.
Excelsiors vs.. Polk Street Journals, at Golden
Gete park.
works. at Southside Fairgrounds.
Fort Miley Can't Bust En-. at Fort Mllev.
Fort Mcdowell VS.. New Eras. at Fort Nc
j. NJ samueis VS.. R. F. Goodrich Rubber com
pany, at First and Kirkham streets, Oakland
Nationals vs. Willows. at San Rafael.
Piedmont Merchants VS.. Company B.. l.. G. c.,
at Fortieth street and Broadway. Oakland.
Standard Gas Engine company Alameda
Outlaws. at Twenty third avenue, 10 a.
San Rafael vs. Panamanians, at San Rafael
Sperry Flour company vs.. Ideal Billiard Par
lors. at San Quentin.
stacbler club vs. Berkeley Moose, at Thirty
second and Peralta streets. Oakland.
Typo Athletic club Beatsols. at Ocean Shore
grounds Twelfth and Mission streets.
yicitacion Valley Athletic club vs.. Juveniles,
at Vistacion valley.
Wilson Blues Kreig & Halton. at Thirty
second and Ettie streets, Oakland
Boyle & Lawlor NJ. weiner Taflors at
Eighteenth and Wood streets Oakland, I p. m.
s A. S. VS.. Crescent Athletic club. at Allan
dale
Dimond Grocery company VS.. Standard Liquor
company. at School street and Redwood road.
Ambrose Tailors VS.. San Francisco Post, at
Recreation park. Fruitvale. 2:3o p. m.
Oro Fino vs.. Union Street Merchants, at Golden
Gate park. II a. m.
GRO Fino vs.. superiors. at Golden Gate park. 2
p. m
Onion Street Merchants vs. Noe Valley Mer-
chants. at Golden Gate park. p. N.
Hamilton Outlaws Hires Root Beer. at
Golden Gate park p. NJ.
South City VS.. Wilson's a South City.
Richmond Elks VS.. Wielands at Richmond.
Antioch VS. Brown Brothers. at Antioch.
Rors1 Shoe company vs.. Oakland Pirates, at
First and Adeline streets. Oakland.
Court Alden California Optical company,
at Bushrod Fairgrounds. p. m.
Hamilton Outlaws VS.. Stilettos. at Golden Gate
park. 1890 a. m.
Live oaks vs. Colts, at F1tchburg. 2:3o p. m
John p. SHOWS vs. Pail Mall. at Fitchburg.
80 d. N.
Burlingame VS. San Mateo. at Burlingame.
West Ends VS.. Valley Oaks, at street San
Rafael. 10 a
Pacific Hebrew Orphan asylum rs. Lash Bit
ters at Hayes and Dvisadero streets.
Brock & Lott VS.. Crane company. at Twenty
second and Adeline streets Oakland.
Lenhardts Bucks at Eighteenth and Wood
streets. Oakland.
Imperials White House Juniors, at Golden
Gate park.
Center7llle vs.. carnation Mush at centerville.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
E. r. FURST JOINS THE
PATHFINDER MOTOR co
Has Been in the Stove Manufacturing
Business, Now Selling
Autos

Mr. E. f. Furst, who has been con-
nected with the Wholesale Stove Man
ufacturing company of this city, has
recently joined the forces of the Patn :
finder Pacific Motor Sales company. Al
though Mr. Furst is not an automobile
man, he sees great possibilities In this
business. After examining all the cars
In the market, he has decided that the
Pathfinder is the best constructed. car
built today. From August l on he Will
tend his efforts TO the sale OF Patn-
finder cars. Mr.. Furst is an old timer
in San Francisco. and has numerous
friends who will be pleased to know
of the change.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
BUICK OWNERS FOND
OF VACATION TOURING
c. s. Howard, Agent for Buick ana n a.
tional, Gives Some Interesting
Suggestions

Now that vacation time is here a
great many people are figuring on no"
to spend the time in way that VIII
give them the most pleasure and oene-
At for the time and money spent says
G. S. Howard. head of the Howard Auto
mobile company. Pacific coast olserIpo-
ters of Buick and National cars. There
are some people who do not ENJOY
roughing it, and that class will not pc
interested in the following vacation
suggestions; but the man who owns an
automobile and enjoys getting out III
the wild places and getting close 70
nature has the best vacation posslple
at his disposal at very small eN-
pense All he has to do is to load hls
machine with a few blankets and pro-
visions, not forgetting fishing tackle
and guns. and start for the mountains.
His destination should be governed en-
tirely by circumstances. It your sup
ply of provisions runs short 1t Is
very simple matter TO jump into your
machine, drive to the nearest place
where supplies may be procured, re-
stock your grub box and return TO
camp.
1T is really surprising the number
of Buick owners that are spending
their vacations in just this way. /
have letters and visits from them daily,
and ii is remarkable the trips some or
them tell of. They seem to think notn-
ing at all of loading their machines TO
about double their capacity and then
driving over mountain trails that would
discourage a burro. One of the most
striking examples Of this overlooking
was brought to my attention during the
last deer hunting season.
"A party of three, none of them
weighing less than ESQ pounds, made a
trip TO Eureka and back in a little
1909 20 horsepower Buick. Besides
themselves they carried a camping out
fit which completely filed the tonneau
and was piled as high as the top would
permit. They also carried the dried
meat from six deer which they shot
while on the trip. In spite of this
overload they reported an absolute alb
sence of trouble.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
Gas Row Gossip

California has the best roads OF any
of the western or middle western
states" was the declaration made yes
terday by c. S. Briggs, president and
general manager for the Detroiter car
who is in this city preparatory to max
ing a tour of coast agencies He is max
ing his headquarters with Carl Chris
tensen, local agent for the car in Golden
Gate avenue.
While the automobile In this state
says Mr. Briggs, lis put to harder
test owing to the difficult grades, it
never the less is benefited by good
roads. When this state has completed
Its s1S,00o,000 worth of highways Cali
fornfa will certainly be pleasure
ground for the motorists of the world
Your scenery surpasses that of any
place in this country or Europe.
AT the present time the manufac
turers of automobiles are finding it
most difficult to keep up with the de-
mands for machines. There is not a
factory in the country but what is
working night and day to meet this
overwhelming condition. Our factory
will have built this year 5000 cars.
Next year it will be necessary for US to
construct nearly double this amount
1T seems that every person in the
nation is demanding a machine. What
the outcome will be it is hard to tell.
You can imagine what the demand will
be when the price of the cars come
down from the present position.
I'm California there is machine for
| every 20 persons, while If the manufac-
| turers met the demand In this state
alone there would be car for every
| 10 persons"
| &C. A. Thompson OF this company has
! just returned to San Francisco from a
! trip up the Sacramento valley to visit
! dealers in that territory" says S. G.
/ Chapman, agent for Hupmobile and
| Chandler cars in San Francisco.
Mr.. Thompson visited Dixon, Davis,
| winters Woodland. Marysville, Oro-
vile and Sacramento. Dealers and car
owners in these places are very en-
| thusiastic about the new Chandler car.
All agree that this car is just what they
| have been looking for, and feel that a
| lightweight six will solve the prob
| lem of economy in the use of six
| cylinder car"
Jack Fleming Used Always Air
| Jack Fleming, the popular driver of the
I Pope Hartford racing car, profiting by
/ the experience of his competitors in the
! Los Angeles to Sacramento road race,
i had his tires treated with this famous
cure for punctureS last week
/ Fleming told Sales Manager Lovelace
of the Always Air Sales company that
i he was so impressed with the wonder
4 full results secured by Charles Soules,
| big event that before attempting to
/ lower any more road records he wanted
! to be assured that tire troubles would
not cost him any valuable time.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
Jack FIemIng Used AIway. Air
WATER POLO GAMES

Two championship water polo games are sched-
uled TO be played today. At Surf Beach the
Barbarians and Surf Beach teams win play of
their fixture. while at Sutro tank the United
States Volunteer Life Saving club team will
meet the California swimming and life saving
team The Barbarians have announced their
team for the game with Surf Beach as follows
Browne. goal. Sands and Grundy, backs; Merri-
man and Galley. halves; Dyke and Pickering,
forwards: Poneroy, reserve
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

I<isseI E%ar Hops Koin-On July E.
A. Graezinger, the proud possessor of
2 1913 kissel 80" was awarded first
prize for having the most beautifully
decorated car in Marin county floral
parade. which comprised more than 200
machines.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
RIG LEAGUE HrTTERs

Jackson for the lead among the American league
batters. Figures for this week give the Cieve-
land slugger and the star Detroit man an average
of 400 each. Jackson for SO games and Cobb for
&C. Earl YingliDg the Brooklyn pitcher. leads
the National leaguers with 393 for p games.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
cAroHER AeNEw,s INJURIES

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Catcher Agnew of
the St Louis Americans. struck in the face by a
pitched ball during yesterdays Is inning game
with Washington, was in a local hospital today.
doing well. surgeons said Some small bones Of
the face fractured and coneussion Of the
brain was feared last night.