davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Dir. I. f. Thomson, Chiropractor.
No drugs. No knife. Examinations at
office are free. Call for booklet explain
ing briefly the philosophy Of the new sci
ence. 40S S. Second street, Union City.
Miss Daisy Thomson, assistant. 35-tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-05

A call for $50 brings the coal wagoL
Union City Ice & Coal Co.
Finish that room With Beaver Board.
Carried in stock.
UNION CRY LUMBER Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-05

Bon Air Coal, best and cheapest, at
Union City Ice & Coal Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-05

Home Made Candy--Kirkland.
Thanksgiving Community Silver
Dietzeps.
See our new cabinet mantles, SID and
APP. UNION CRY LUMBER Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-05

pox,
Mr.. Hal Taylor has returned to Mem
phis.
Mr.. Arnet Thompson was visitor in
jackson Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Edwards, Of Jackson, is
here on business.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-05

Fresh Oysters -Kirkland's 80 cents a
pint. Have your grocer to call for same.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-05


Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Heaslet, OF
Clinton, KY, came over in their auto
last week to visit the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Glover.
Mrs. Ben f. Capell, OF Memphis, was
visitor in Union City this week at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Gardner, on Fifth street.
Mrs. S. T. Hayden and daughter,
Miss Mary Wallace, are wintering in
Los Angeles. Cal, with Mrs. Haydon's
daughter, Mrs. George Brown.
Telephone Union City Ice & Coal Co.
when you want coal right now.
Fresh Oysters Kirkland's, 30cents a
pint. Have yours grocer to call for same.
o. B. Chandler, studying medicine at
Vanderbilt University and filing po-
sition as clerk ia the Nashville post
Office, was q visitor in Union City last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Paessler and chill
dren, Of Tupelo, Miss, were in the city
last week for Thanksgiving visit with
Mrs. Pssssier's mother, Mrs. s. f..
Naylor.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-05

Sell that corn to r. L. Lockert.
Dietzel's-Com munity Silver
Thanksgiving.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-05

GeraIdP. Curtin IS quite in Of chicken
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-05

Fresh Oysters -Kirkland's, 30 cents a
pint. Have your grocer to call for same.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-05


Mrs. Nj. Fletcher was very i'll Satur-
day at her home, Pleasant Valley.
Mrs. paralee Joyner is the guest Of her
daughter, Mrs. w. Z. Cartwright
Miss Kathleen Rogers is visitor in
Memphis this week with Miss Jones.
school at Troy has been suspended
Ais week on account OF scarlet fever.
We buy cattle, hogs and poultry,
Cali ii ID or come 10 see us. We
buy AL the time.
octS-sm w. g. REYNOLDS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-05

Miss Eddie Y. Fowlkes, OF Obion, was
visitor in Union City Friday.
Mrs. G. F. Bolts, of Rives, was busi-
ness visitor in the city Tuesday.
Miss LOWE Landrum is withWoodland
and Hickman friends this week.
Mrs. Jeff Kee, OF Ripley, Tenn, was
IN the city few days this week.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-05

Telephone Union City Ice & Coal Co.
when you want coal right now.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-05
y: rtarafea uno Tapot ptUI.

8on ein;qen intsreFontt1. bis6er
un%tstanrten 9riefen M}ommIens
modlte @roIehor Waurice 8esnier Der
Barrier Itcoemie Der SnI9riften
Mi%tteiIuna. 3m Sabre 1864 satt.
Mommien Ser Itaotmie oer SuiArifs
ten mitQeteiIt. 2, lpone jbr ieine nus
9ahe bes nSeitaments res Nueuitus"
ipiomen aIs Iu50rut ieinsr Oontborz
tsit fir Die 6ilitlsifungen. bic Inn
81. NiIiion Georges psrrot bate aus
tell peroen laTen. Der @eIehrte
2eor Rerier CAB Inn oorauFbin oen
Rat, Die 4rbsit ooh Iisbsr Dem Raj
Ter NapoIson III. gu beoi3isrsn. Odd
ber orobs 6iitoriter Isbnts b;eien Dor
ihIae, pie aus Sen neueu griefeu
htrporsebt. runopsg at. Sd babe"
ibtieb sr. lin msinsm 9eten sobIre,6.
@orrsosn nerflb.. ater id hab. nod
ris cine 0;omurg an siten Gerriter
untsrisitnnst o0er iiberrei6.." las
0ert puro. oarlufhiu Der 1tooemi.
oer Sni9rif:en cs.oioTti.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-05
Tltiidnabrnug unO tinOli6cs
NcrueuiDitenl.

Gs 1T ols fefIte6enb gu ero9ten,
boB Elm rei6liher 6leiIdgenub i'm
9inoesalter mince7tsns Ibetfliiiiig
1T. ia brett ihdbIi6 pirfen Tam.
Quf @runb tdgIi6er Grfubrung
lGBt iid Der SoB oufItsaen, bob
5riTtcn Der FleiIdnobrung unp ben
nsrpoIen Grf6einungen i'm 8inbess
alter Elm gepiTer urid6Iider gu
iommenbong beItsben tam. Sur
SIdrung bieier Sotfo6e unterIudte
Or. 9ortie in Ct. petersburg bic
Nsrpen Der Sinner, bic nit 6leiIds
robrung qefiittert moroen poren, nit
Dem elettriI4en Strom. Gs fpurben
ainoer gu bieIen unteriuhungsn
ousaeipGhIt. bic an 9piterie. Gpileps
lie unb @eitstan3 Iitten. namentli6
cinQeheno ipuroen bis llnterIufunQcn
Bel Girtern cnQtTteut. bic IN @eits=
4cn3 litten; Is tomsn i'm qon3en 9
Pinnsr CUR llnterTuGunq. Nuf
8runo berie'ben folQert Or. 0artie.
oob Die T.eiIhuahrunQ bebinqunas.
IrS bic G%rre9bortett oc3 9(erpenips
items ittilert. uno 5ipor bas ftpor=
sc 5Isiih i.Gtter oils n18 neibe pm
6ubn uno GoIb. Oieie erreabare
Nirtunq bes 1FIeiftc: nor ON TART
fen bel ben 9inoerr NIT 0eit5tdn3
ousqeiprrfsn, peni'er Itort hei ben
2inosrn nit onoeren Nerbentrant'
heitsn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-05

li6em 6orti6ritt uno @ebeibsn. unb
UisIe anoere Serbsfe ;unssn fino nod
I'M BInne. Or. 2inoIabr lift unermlo'
Iih lbdtls. uno Ieiitet unter miorieen
u%miidnosn elm unsIaubIi9es WaB BON
&rbeit. GaB er babel nod nilbIs BON
leiner G%otunoltat uno uoH ieiner
5~pUialitat perIOren bat. 1T nur baourd
gu ertIdren oaB sr uoH mlrtIther 2lsbs
uno 8eseiiternns Su ieinem 8erufs
sum DeIten Der Ieioenoen Renlbbeli
beIeeIt lit !
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-05

Der aatfeeperbrduf nro
III hen n1ditsn Sobren nm 20 pros
cent 8unebm,n miifer. UNI Ser Qeo.ts
partiQen proou.tion 0as 8leihges
roi6t 81 bdIten.
Stantolpapisr fhiBt i6on
lei elmer Stirte ron tpsnigsr Gig Gin'
bunosrtitel Willinlttsr horin ein9e'
pideIts 0e1snitdnos Dor Der Ginpirs
tun1 Der Quft.
GnQfcnos 9usfubr ron
Wsbtrsiuuiti1sn nob Snoisn. Sds
pan. Chi ro uno ner Rieosrlnnasn
rat felt 1912 3u1enommsn, pGbrens
III Der Gasfubr nab Tsutin.lno uno
Sen @et. Stlatsu Elm Rij6aong gu
efr3tiGlSen lpor.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-05
ueber EnlsaOer=S erleBungen.

On beioen S,iten Der unterarm'
fld6e, unpeit oes 9anoselents. Iiegt
je cine G6Iagaotr bid. unter Der
9out, RamentIi6 an Der 9aumsns
isite lGBt lid bier bic 8luttpe1e
peIde Oar4 BEN 9er5T6Io9 in res
g~elmdbi9sn tur6sn pout,.t ystoOrges
rufen miro, ais puIsi6Iag beut.id
fiiblsn. SnIolge ihrer pberfIddIiz
den Gage uno be- hdufissn 9es
brouts Der Sdnbe uno 4rme perz
ben bier bic puIsaoern ni6t ieItsn
Sufduig perIeBt, befonbers bur6
bispeiIen i6lieBIia BON leIbft
lie ipribt oann oos 8lut aug ner
Nunoe nit benz 9uIIe pe4ieltpeiie
trdftig unb pieber na9lofenb. unn
es riidt bic Gefnbr elmer @erbluz
tung nabe. 4lsrbing8 tommt na9
ftortem 8lutperluit hurh Gri60pz
flung uno 9er3i6ndds bic glutung
bispeiIen i6liebliA bon ielbft
gum Stinitnno. lam uber tets
bolb nieber einiebes. Gitrige Wunos
Infection ldBt ii4 iiberoies ME gang
ausIdilieBen. Sober bleibt Bel fold
unsIiidli6en 3ufdnsn unbebingt qes
bptsn, f6leuni9it dr3tli6e t6ilfe na6z
suiu3en, bnmit Die perIeBte pulss
ooer regeIre6t unterbunoen, bic
@unbe 9ereiniat neroe. OberflG6=
Tides 8erbinosn onein brinqt bic
8lutung nidt no6bnltia sum Stes
ben. Die 8erbonoitoIfe psroen balb
nit 9Iut burAtrdntt, pie 8efobr
elmer fouligen 3erIeBung hires Snz
bnlt8 permehrt. 9o9egen fam uno
Iou moi bis CUR QntunFt be5 Nr3z
tss obsr Bis gum Grnn8port be8
@erlebten perfu6en, Dem peiteren
8~lutperluIt fir tur5e 3eit peni3itsns
Elm ipenig Ginbolt gu tun. Dies perz
mag man ouf mebrere Weiien. Mou
Beige a. 9. ben Gnenbo9en oe5 psrz
tebten Qrmes 10 tart ol5 irqeno
m09Ii9, preIIe in bieIer Steuuna
Sber> uno llntenrm felt 9e9eneinun
Der. lleber bic Wunoe breite man
Ipie einen 0srbanb BON retnem Stofi
in rsines WuNer getnu6t, Dem b09z
items ettpos 8oridure 5ugemii9t
tperben barf. Die ouf iolde @eiis
3uiommenqepriidte, bos 8lut Suz
fiibrsnoe srobere S6lagooer i'm Gls
Ienbogen lGbt nur mod iebr penig
9lut hinbur4 flieben. 0os gIei9e
3iel perfolgt feite5 GinIfniiren oes
Sbe-0rm5 mittel3 zines mdbig brsis
ten StreiFens boltbnren Stoffes. Ils
Nptbe6elf ldbt iid bo5u Elm t9oIens
TRIGGER ober Elm Stid Gummiidiou9
berpsnoen, ebenio elm 5uiommen9ez
ledtes !6onbtu6. SaIhentu6, cine
gsfoItste Ssrpiette. Der umseleote,
felt unge3ogene @erbono borf ii6
obsr ni6t lodern, neil ionit cine
heftidtre 8futrnn r"h of3 r"n"~
eintreten piirbe, borf oud nidt gu
LANCE idnilrer, 6u leiuI Ost A,.d
obiterten tS~nte. Muberoem balte
man ben perlebten Mrm gerabe elns
pr uno lalIe lbn IN oteier ermilz
beno %unbequemen Gage pon onpcrel.
gerIonen untsrItijben Die Blu
tung muB etipas ihpddsr perben.
neil bic Stlpere bereits rem Iuse
ftrGmen entge9en pirtt. 9u bieIe
Methooen Der 8tuterfporni5 inoei=
len iinh nitlt5 reiter oIs niiBliA:
tleir.. propiIoriIhe 6iGfsmittel. sic
perm0Qen ouf hte Douer fpeber Der
bIutung nod Snfeftion o~b5upenocn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-05

d nidt Innge her ITS
oaB meme Beniateit
pOu Der Wtscpnliner
Nbtbeilnug Der N a.
|ttOnal 2eague
for Wt E D
Greeo 0 M" eriuht
wuros. ais Niit9Iteo
hires @retutiU Gomi'
ties Su i%ungiren, ipels
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-05

llno iablt on cine 9 d ielenbonb
Sn barter, bitterer Notb,
llno bait q E ii Bios olf) 9emanot,
gSenn ibr Yer5ueiflung orObt =
9ann lhla0 an oeine % II d. enbrul It,
lln0 mad es iuieoer 9ut
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-05
Ser Z ru It in Nbtben!


Der 3ottortrut lit Oifsnbar in
gang uerSmsiielter Yolitlpn. oeun oer'
lelbe tpiro pom naen Soften a~nge9riis
len; ieine Mdtt beginnt gu munten,
letne Z heorteue rplootren mebr uno
nsbr, isins Metboosu. iein ihnoosr
Y o merStaltSmus 5etgen lid
lmmer mehr IN jbrem 10 q bren 9ld)te.
uuo ielbit in osu eteenen Reihen 'etst
iit 6ebelItUn. EeBmssen iiltnt
ser Truit onrauI. ourh neue 9e9isIa'
ton wieoer outs bobe &oB Su tommen.
uno mshe unierem 3anoe iuenu leine
NnidIdge s%slingsn lp1tsnl Ibsr lie
lueroeu nitt s~eIiugsu. oenn Die Snteli'
gems oeS &olteS lit sum S~ewuBtleiu
Der 8efabr ertpadt uno miro ben meoi'
siuiihsu 8aubrittern elm Siel isseu,
oeun lie babsu IS auf unIsre mil
.%lioreu. ia man fbnnte ldsen auf
Die 0errIhait uber 9eib uno Seele
pon unS abaeishsu.
Sim llsbriseu mohte i'd ss auSorld'
lib %psrItanoeu h1ben, oas nihts BON
mir 8sIastes ais cine peripnlth
TcIsmlf se9en oen drStIIden Serui
nuiSufliitn lit. Nenu nibts tonnts mir
Isrnsr I,sgen lie 8fsse nnIerer @e'
luuoheit III unlere uretaen tie Nuts
sabe. uno mir t2unen oielelbe NJ d. /
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
MIR, DRENNEN POINTS OUT
A CADILLAC SERVICE

That automobiles are not fads, but are
eivilizing agents. is indicated in state
ment of a Cadillac agent in Texas, issued
by. the Drennen Motor Car company here.
The performance of a farmer far re-
moved from the centers OF civilization
his accomplishment with a telephone and
his speedy trip to town in a Cadillac
are points of the story which follows:
Two or three years ago. says Cadil-
lac agent in Texas, Il made an auto
mobile trip across the great state of
Texas We stopped one noon at a ranch
house 100 miles from a railway station,
and were fed one of those dinners that
would make Hotel Knickerbocker la
carte look like a hot dog at an owl
lunch wagon. During the meal the ranch
man was called TO the phone and be-
fore he'd hung up the receiver had made
business appointment in town for that
night at $50. He went, closed deal
that netted him 5000, and the next after
noon was back on the farm.
Under the old method of pony and
saddle or horse and blackboard, he
couldn't have made a trip like that in
less than five days-two going, two
coming and one in town. A man IKE
that could no more be induced to go back
to the old way of travel than he could TO
deliberately hammer his own thumb.
Hundreds of other cases. while per-
haps not quite as striking, illustrate
the necessity of the motor car and easily
establish the fact that it is one OF the
staple lines of American manufacture.
And yet. even yet there are few skep-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23

Sauer chairman of the legal action COM
mittee of the Federation of American
motoreyelists, who. starting with rousng
meetings in Baltimore and Washington,
January % and 2S. is now in fun swing
in his transeontinental lecture trip IN
behalf of motorcycling.
Mr.. Sauer will speak here Thursday,
March 6, on "The Motorcycle and the
F. A. M under the auspices of local
motorcyclists, proceeding then with the
balance of his trip which includes "a of
the principal cities of the United States.
His long journey. across the continent
and baek-and then some--will end in
Newark. n. j.. Tuesday April %.
The trip is undertaken by Mr.. Sauer at
the request of the directors of the +. A.
NJ, it being their idea to bring about a
closer relation between the organization
and it's members. to promote better con-
ditions III motorcycling, and as by
product, to increase the membership.
Arrangements for Mr.. Sauer's meeting
here are in the hands of local motorcy-
clists and the local motorcycle club The
meeting will be held in the evening and
those in charge are extending an invita-
ton to the general public, as wen as mo-
torcyclists. In order to stimulate motor
cycle clubs to greater efforts in obtaining
new members for the f. "A. NJ, the ma
tional organization is Offering two loving
cups, one for the club which turns over
to Mr. Sauer the largest number of new
and the other for the meet
ing which is most largely attended-in
proportion to the f. A. M. membership in
that cftv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
ny CLYDE W. ENNIS

A CALL was issued yesterday by
~ Judge Dan Greene and E. w.
n Brewnwell. respectively of the
Birmingham Auto Dealers association,
for a meeting of that organi-
cation next Wednesday night at the Of
fees of the Drennen Automobile company
on South Twentieth street. Permission
was secured from Hubert Drennen, pres
ident of that company. for the meeting
IL was designed originally to have the
meeting at the University club, but on
account of some members feeling it in
appropriate to hold the meeting at a
private club, the proposed meeting there
was abandoned.
The dealers, according to an announce
ment from the officials, have many prob
lens of Importance to thresh out. They
wish to get a line TO these questions be-
fore the summer season begins and for
that reason are TO take them up at once.
The question of bettering roads, OF bet
tering local streets and other problems
will be taken up and threshed out by
The automobile dealers
The one question, however, that has the
center of the calcium effect so far is
automobilists are concerned is the reme-
dial measures for automobile and other
traffic downtown and the appointment of
traffic policemen to enforce those reSu-
lations The automobile dealers as has
Ieen stated are mapping out plans for
The handling of traffic downtown, which
will be presented to the commissioners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
MR.. EXUM'S
BOULEVARD COMMENDED

The announcement of President Cul-
pepper Exum of the city commission that
he would advocate and assist in creating
a boulevard from Corey to East Lake
over the Third avenue road by the fair
grounds has caused widespread discus
sion among automobile owners and deal
ers. The plan is entirely approved. The
automobilists here have no greater
friends that good roads advocate and to
see President Exum take such 81 decided
stand for this boulevard is gratifying
to those interested In automobiles.
1t goes without saying, according to
experts, that the construction OF such a
boulevard will tend to immensely en-
hance the property through which such
a boulevard will pass. That opinion is
held by some of the large property OWL
ers who have property that will face on
the proposed boulevard.
President Exum believes that the plan
is good one and with the cooperation
of his associates, Mr.. Weatherly and
Judge Lane. he proposed to push the
construction of the boulevard to rapid
completion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23

with our friends across the pond Am
eriean designers seem to have developed
2 sort. of sixth sense that has enabled
them to combine the best of European
Ideas with their own to excellent advan-
tage. The result is a ear distinctvely
American in design with every refinement
IN construction and material that appears
III the highest class foreign car.
Before the day of the automobile car
flage makers were accustomed to look
to Europe for the most advanced ideas.
1t was only natural that with the devel-
opment of the motor car the same rule
should hold good. But the tremendous
advance of the industry in this country
has given our designers the confidence
To go ahead with their original ideas,
and this years shows are the greatest
compliment to their success. This ap-
plication of originality has not tended in
the least to weaken our product. L have
been able personally to study its effect
IN the Marmon. and | have found that
while we have Incorporated the most ad-
vanced ideas in design and construction,
still preserve the perfect balance of the
car This ability to make vital changes
SO skilfuily is great proof of the ex-
traordinary attainments of American car
builders. The Studebaker was parucn-
larly fortunate, it is true, in having
the advantage of facilities which enable
US 10 make the car complete IN one 1ac-
tory. This system, allowing q close study
of every feature of the cars building
at every stage of development, has re-
suited in accomplishing in a short time
sonething that would ordinarily take
Years to bring about
Il firmly believe that with American
automobile engineers progressing at their
present rate, it will be a matter of only
few months. a year or two at most,
until we will completely turn the tables
on our European neghbors, and they
will be following our lead, instead of
showing the way themselves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
MIR, WHITEHEAD SPEAKS
OF VALUE OF SHOWS

That the automobile show has as it's
chief value the bringing of buyers and
producers face to face for a discussion
of their products is the opinion of Lee
Whitehead, local agent for the Norman,
Oldsmobile, Buick and other machines.
In my opinion one of the chief
values of the automobile show lies in
its bringing the manufacturer of motor
cars into direct touch with the public,
says Mr.. Whitehead.
1T enables the actual producer to meet
face to face the man for whom his
product is intended, and that is what
every manufacturer Is seeking. We all
have confidence in our cars, naturally,
based on solid facts, and through the
medium of the automobile show we can
put the essentials before the buyer in
just the way we want. Then, il we profit
or not, depends entirely on ourselves.
"Often in securing cars through the
dealer, the public loses sight of the fact
that he is really dealing with the maker
of the car, and the relation between the
two is likely to be forgotten. But back
of every car sold is a personal interest
on the part of the manufacturer. | have
often wished that every man who looks
at Marmon car could be brought to our
factory and could follow the car through
its development from raw material to
finished product. He would see all the
facts just as they are, and the result
of his choice whether it fell on the
Marmon or not, would be based on a
bed rock knowledge of car building. The
same is true of any maker of cars, L
believe.
by going through a factory such as
the Marmon, the man looking for a car,
realizes that all the talk about selling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
THE LIMIT OF PATIENCE

again, and he gave it final O.. K.
That seemed to send 1t. but it didn't.
The voice and Helen discussed means
for getting to the station with heavy
suitcase, and asked No. all about 1t.
He finally suggested taxicab, and the
! voice was amazed.
"Why, / didn't know there were taxi
cabs so early; l never rode in one ex-
cept at night or in the evening""
No. told her that taxicabs might be
had at any time, and gave the telephone
number of taxi stand near the sta
ton. When the voice had been further
assured that when Helen got to Ar
verne she could get a conveyance at
the station, it was all over except an
apology and thanks and a compliment
for No. SIS patience.
There followed some repad fire ques-
tions from experienced travellers, then
O. gruff voice. What time do your
trains leave for Philadelphia?
Every hour on the hour.
What time on the houy?'
1t took No. 8 five minutes to explain
con the hour"
Another feminine voice, with tears in
it: 'Has my father committed suicide? ?
He said he was going to kill himself at
noon.'
call Police Headquarters. 900 Spring.
.
didn't smile.
Soon a woman asked: "Is this the
almony department"
No. said: Yes and the questioner
got her information, unaware that she
had made a slip.
A grouchy man came next II came
in on the 10 o'clock train and lost the
smoking car. Where shall go to find
it?"
No 2 soon got out of him that he had
lost an umbrella and sent him to the
lost property bureau.
Most strictly business talk was fol-
lowed by a woman's plant: your time
table says trains go TO Freeport at 3
a. m., 10 a, m. and 1925 a. m. What's
that A. NJ? A newspaper" She got
a complete explanation of ante-meridian
Another man wanted to know how long
one must live in New York to get a
marriage license and was directed to call
Mayor Gaynor. Another discriminating
person asked if the 7:05 was a Smoke
train or an electric
sWhat road is the Horseshoe Bend on?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23

motor increases the automatic regulator
opens the valves. which permits the oil
to flow directly through the cylinders
Tie cam shaft bearings are oiled by
splash from the connecting rod bearings.
..The oil thrown from the fly wheel also
goes into the transmission gear case
The pocket at the top of this case catches
the oil splashed from the gears and oils
the universal joint The oil is then
returned to the tank through the pocket
at the universal joint housing.
1.-THE distinctive feature of this Hup-
mobile system is that the oil is filtered
through the screens between successive
circuits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
THE OVERLAND
TIDAL WAVE

A distinguishing feature of the week
in automobile circles was the rapid sales
made by the Overland. It was announced
with the beginning of the week that 4
great number of cars had been ordered
by Drennen & Co., agents for that popu
lar car. One shipment reached here las
week and was rapidly disposed of. Wa \
ter Melville Drennen, in charge of IT,
automobile department for the Drenneil
company, says that the Overlands Is i'm
mensely popular here. and are being sold
with rush The car has always been
held in high esteem here among all class
es of users.
Mr., Drennen says that other shipments
will arrive during the week, and he is
of the opinion they will be rapidly dis>
posed Of.