davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
Chicago Takes Series.

Boston, Sept. 24.-Three to two
scores in both games, Boston taking
the first and Chicago the second, were
the results of yesterday. The latter
victory gave the visitors the seasons
series, eleven anne to ten. Walsh,
who began the second game, as Chi
Cages pitcher, started the game for
the trst lime since July 10. He did
o f1nlsh. however, being taken out
after the fifth inning.
Boston nosed out it's victory during
the final inning of the opening gama
Yerkes led off with a triple and af-
ter Janvrin had been thrown out bv
Scott, Rehg batting for Thomas and
hunted. Scott slipped in fielding the
ball and tossed 1t over Daly's head
allowed Yerkes to score.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
New York Beat Cleveland.

New York, Sept. 24-Caldwell's SUI
perb pitching enabled New York to
make it two out of three from Cleve-
land in the final series between the
clubs this season. Caldwell held the
visitors to four hits and won 8 to /.
Not a Cleveland batter reached third
until, with two out in the ninth. no
attempt was made to stop Jackson
stealing second and third. He scored
on Johnson's single. The New York
ers won in the first inning, when they
Knocked Falkenberg out of the box
for the second day in succession.
Score r. Fl. e
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures. / 4 0
Batteries: Falkenberg, Gregg, Blan-
ding and Carisch, O'Neil; Caldwell and
Gossett, Sweeney.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
Can't Afford to Have Kidney Trouble

No man with a ramiIy to support
can afford to have kidney trouble, nor
need he fear it with such a remedy at
hand as Foley Kidney Pills. An hon.
est medicine. safe and reliable, costing
title but doing much good, Foley Kid
ney Pills eliminate backache and
rheumatism, tone up the system and
restore normal action of kidneys and
bladder. Economy Drug Co.. Fargo
Drug Co.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24

Washington, Sept. 24.-St. Louis
made 1T two out Of three in the last
series with Washington by winning S
to 8. Two wild pitches and an error
were responsible for four of st. Louis
runs. Although they batted Groom
hard, the visitors only earned one run.
Taylor and Mitchell held Washington
safe, the former giving way in the
eighth for a pinch hitter.
Score r.. Fl. q.
st. Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S 8 1
Washington 3 8 Q
Batteries: Taylor, Mitchell and
Agnew, McAllist; Groom and Henry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24

won the first heat in 2:10A, and STEP
ped a second faster in the secon and
final one ~
Princess Margaret, the original first
choice for the 2:15 pace, which went
three heats on Monday, won the race
today in three more heats. In the 2:09
pace, several starters were well back
ed. One of them, Marietta, was dis
tanced in the first heat. When the
race went over until tomorrow after
three heats, Michigan Queen stood
best in one summary. She won the
second heat, but tried finishing the
third n was beaten by Dan Patch.
The Chicago Series.
Chicago, Sept. 24.-The first game
of the series to decide the champion
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
Columbus Shut Out Saints.

Columbus, Sept. 24.-St. Paul made
hut two hits off Pitcher Davis and was
shut out by Columbus 6 to o. Brandt.
although o hit hard, was wild and
most of the Columbus run were scor-
ed on bases on balls. Manager Tinker
of the Cincinnati Nationals was mere
today on a scouting trip.
r.. III. e..
st. Paul ...................0 Q 4
Columbus ............. z O.
Batteries: Brandt and James; Da-
Wis and Smith.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
Miiiera Lose AGAIN,

Louisville. Sept 24.-Louisville made
1t two straight from Minneapolis by
winning 8 to 2. Toney's stellar pitchr
ing. backed by fast fielding and the
consistent batting of Clemens, were
prime factors of the victors' defeat.
Gilligan pitched a clever game but his
wildness proved to be costly.
r.. III. IL.
Minneapolis Z 4
louisville 8 10 /
Batteries: Gilligan and Rondeau:
Toney and Clemens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
Rrewers Beat Toiadn.

Toledo, Sept. 24.-Toledo lost anoth-
er easy game to Milwaukee, punched
hits giving the latter a 4 to 0 victory.
Nine bases were stolen during the
contest. ~@
ia. r. II. e
Milwaukee 6 O
Toledo 6 I
Batteries: Dougherty and Hughes:
Baskette and Devoght.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
Wild Pitches Lost.

Ding and Garrison, ONeiI; Caldwell al
Gossett, Sweeney.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-09
Dover Notes.

Capt. Fry. Zeyzing had bust
ness in Lexington Tuesday.
R. P. Cherry was in Higgins
Vile Saturday.
John Walker of H igginsville
was here last Tuesday.
w. w. Cole and F. L. Cox
were in Higginsville Saturday.
Claude johnson and wife of
Lexington visited relatives
here Sunday.
Mrs. B. w. Vaughan and Mrs.
R. l.. YOkley shOpped in Lex
ington Friday.
Martin Phillips and wife and
daughter, Miss Lillian, spent
Thursday in Lexington.
Miss Mary Nesmith is visiting
with relatives in Higginsville
this week.
George Slusher and Misses
Dolly and Vohees Trent spent
Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. Earl
Kensler.
Mrs. Dora Meng spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. VIM.
Mrs. Margaret Zeysing anC
Miss Dean Dysart shOpped Il
Lexington Thursday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Dysart of Hig
%ginsyille visited her mother
Mrs. Elizabeth White, here TIM
week
Mrs. Walter Trent and tw'
daughters, Misses Dolly an
] Voorhees,, we're in Lexington FIR
day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-09

w. S. MCGEE and sister, Miss
Minnie, were in Higginsville Fri
day,
Irwin Hodges had business in
Higginsvillc Tuesday.
Mrs. Margaret zeyzing went to
Blackburn Wednesday for a few
days visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Bowman COrder.
Mrs. Curtis Vaughan came
home Saturday from st. Louis
where she has been visiting with
relatives for the last three
weeks.
Geo. F. Zeyzing and G. L. Cox
had business in Corder Wednes-
day.
Miss Helen Cole spent last Sat
urdqy in IIigginsville with Miss
Lila Plat.enburg.
Misses Bonnie Cox, Marjorie
Vaughan, Mildred Cole and Jes.
sic Fox were in Higginsville las.
Saturday to receive their diplo
mas to enter the first year o.
high school the coming fall term
Last Thursday morning it wa
discovered that the store be
longing to Geo. F, zeyzing hat
been broken into sometime dur
ing the night before. The dis
covery was made by Mr.. Dav
Phelps and Mr.. Holman VIII
were walking up the street fror
the north about 6 o'clock in tn
| morning. They noticed a cor
: lyins on the ground and follow
ing its trail i. led directly to tn
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-09

ed, Fanny Ainsworth, executor.
go. Mcneil Mary Elizabeth,
minor, H. W McNeel, curator.
SO. Howe Joseph R. ct al, mi
nor3. Sallie Howe, curatrix.
"a. Frerking Adolph, deceased,
Louis Frerk;ng, administrator.
95. Booker Nancy, deceased,
Geo H. Green, executor.
Eleventh Day, Friday, May
23rd, 1918.
SO. Shipl"y Mathilda, deceased,
U. q. Phetzing, administrator.
81. Mareks Herman, deceased,
Helene MaTcks, administrators,
Henry c. Earcks, administrator.
SO. Amor Alfred, deceased,
Thomas Amor, administrator witt
Will Annexed.
80. Stallirg Diederick, deceas-
ed, Amelia Stating, executrix.
LOG. Doel1ing Ernst j., deceas-
ed, Fred D,elling, administrator
101. Lee jeremiah A., deceas.
ed, Medora G. Lee, executor,
1O2. Bentley Jewett B. de
ceased, Anna Bentley, executrix.
103. MountJoy Isabelle, deceas
ed, J. w. SyGnor, executor.
l hereby certify that the abov'
is a true copy Of the probate
court docket for the May tern
1913.
THOMAS A.. WALKER.
Probate Judge.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-09
For Sale.

Choice Boone County White
Seed Corn. This corn won first
in class Missouri State Corn
Show Columbia, No, 1913. Sec
ond Missouri State Fair, Sedalia,
Mo, 1912. You pay $3.50 per
acre for seed wheat. Why not
invest % cents per acre toI
good pure bred seed cOrnf Fol-
information write or wire Mil
ton Uphaus, COncOrdia, Mo.
Phone 404. -ArlSG
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-09

back door o. Mr.. Zeyzing's store.
The robbers had gained entrance
by splitting a piece out of the
door and reaching their hand
through the opening and unbolt-
ing it from the inside. The in
side of the store had every APP
pearance as though a cyclone
had struck it. From the front
door to the rear goods were
scattered IN every direction. Mr..
Zeyzing' loss amounted to about
two hundred dollars. A slight
clue has been found within the
last few days as to whom the
robbers were, ,l4
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-09

Ms. Gertrude Frye of Twin
Falls, Idaho, is visiting Mrs.
Allie Boogher.
Claud Price of San Antonio,
Texas, arrived Friday evening
for a visit here with homefolks.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-09

Edward kreiser delighted both
old friends and new at his re-
citals in Festival Hall at the
Worlds Fair. Mr.. Kreiser is
an exceedingly capable organist
He has a swing and a style
about his playing that are enjoy
able, and while he is free in his
Interpretation he does not allow
his liberty to detract from the
musicianly quality of his play
ing.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-09

Mrs. Leslie Mitchell returned
to her home in Wellington Tues
day evening after a visit
here with relatives.
Miss Bess johnson returned
to her home in Kansas City
Friday evening after a visit with
DIR. and Mrs. G. w. johnson.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-09
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
GAS ORIA

Mrs. W. B. Waddell returned
Friday evening from Kansas
City, where she attended the
wedding Of her niece, Miss Sara
Wingate to Nj. Walter Jordan.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-09

AZ. Bergman Hugo ct al, mi
nOrs, Louise Bergman, c~uratrix.
40. Bergman Martin, deceas-
ed, Louise Bergman, administra-
trix
Sixth Day, Saturday, May
18th, 1913.
so. Martens Mabel ct al, mi
nors, Catharine Martens, cura-
trix
81. Dougherty Argyll S. and
Elwin, minors, A. J.. Stanfield,
curator.
SO, Meyer Lawrence ct al, mi
nors, Meta Meyer, c%uratrix.
So. Dolan Ollie, minor, VIM. H.
Breuer, curator.
"a. Kruetz Margaret, deceased,
VIM. H. Breuer, administrator.
55. Breucr Annie, deceased,
VIM. H. Brerer, administrator.
Sc. Vandiver Annie F. and
Joseph ", minors, Geo. V. Van
diver, curator.
81. Guenther Edward and EN-
lily, minors, Emiel Mueller, cura-
tor.
e So. Lewis Ephraim H., de-
ceased, j. Clyde Lewis, admins
traitor.
SO. Sanders George, deceased,
+ II. 9. Chiles. administrator.
Seventh Day, Monday, May
10Th, 1913.
60. Finch Thomas E., deceased,
Cora j. Finch, administrative.
81. Martin James, deceased,
Samuel L. McBurney, executor.
62. Smith Samuel L., deceased,
s, Walter aud John Smith, execu-
tors.
i 60. Vaughan Agnes, deceased,
G. L. Wilson, administrator.
!, GA. hartman F. H., deceased,
l. Theodore hartman, executor.
65. Straughn Annie, deceased,
Jas. II. Straughn, executor.
&c. Boone Mary Francis, de-
e. ceased, Samuel Boone, admin
r. istr4tor with will annexed.
u 81. Dittmcring Hannah R., de-
ceased, VIM Herman, admins
e. TRAITOR.
u 68. Hemme Bertha, deceased
:. VIM. Hemme, administrator.
ie- Eighth Day, Tuesday, May
". Goth, 1913.
IS SO. Fischer Christine, deceased
II, BENJAMIN Fischer, administrator
70. johnson James W., deceas
ed, John w. Fine, administrator.
II. Leach John Hugh, deceas
ip, ed, Alice Leach, executrix.
rt- 70. Gillespie, Benjamin R., de
ceased, Geo. Walter Gillespie
administrator.
70. Ham John, deceased, Maui
ed, Ham, administrators, B. E. Hei
r. ter, administrator.
"a. Thomas Eliza, deceased, "
in D. Meng, public administrator.
Is. Green Eliza, deceased, "
ed, D. Meng, public administrator.
76. William Forest, minor, "
D. Meng, public curator.
n. Schuette Henry, insane, v
ed, D. Meng, public guardian.
at 78. Robinson Emily, deceased
W. D. M4ng, public administr'
ed, tor.
70. jackson Thomas, insan
led, w. D. Meng, public guardian.
tor Ninth Day, Wednesday, May
3lst, 1918.
cas- so. Wilmot Gabrella Smlt
ira deceased, Clarence L. Kenne
administrator.
81. Kueak Johann, decease
ltor Louise Ku4ek, executrix.
81. Hainkel Henry, decease
Lot LOUIS Petsch, executor.
50. Green Elizabeth, minor
sed, H. Hador, curator.
s4. Reynolds Louise, min
len Walter B. Waddell, curator.
IS. Richardson Cynthia A., {
Lsed, ceased, VIM. 7. jenkins, adm
istrator.
lsed, So. Ramsey Milton F. deee
al Moroarei Ramsey, adm1l
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-09
IF YOU E.

How often does the busy rural
dweller, whose time is valuable,
want laundry or Dry Cleaning done
and can not afford the time to bring
it to the laundry.
Let us show our appreciation OF
your trade-simply boundle your
laundry or dry cleaning and send
it in Parcel Post. We will refund
the parcel post charge on all bund-
les sent in that amount to SOC or
more.
Then, when you make your regu-
lar week end trip to town, your
bundle will be ready for you, with
the postage deducted from the regd-
lar cost. Try it. Address packages
to
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-09


8. Sandring Arthur, minor, AL
vena Sandring, curatrix.
10. Helms Victor, ct al, minors,
ChaS. H.. Helms, curator.
Second Day, Tuesday, May
18th, 1913
II. Wakcman David Eugene
minor, R. M. Ramsey, curator.
u. johnson A. Clark, minor,
Joseph Christy, curator.
10. Taylor Ralph and Roy, mi
nors, Daniel Hoefer, curator.
II. Ritter Reinhardt ct al. mi
nors, Gustav Ritter, curator.
10. Guenther Roy ct al, minors
Herman Guenther, curator.
Is. Parks Ed F., insane, Wal
ter Ashford, guardian.
II. Dittmer John ct al, minors
Rebecca Dittmer, curatrix.
IS. Becker, Julius ct al, mi
nors Katie Becker, curator.
10. McFadoin John, deceased
Water and Alva McFadin, ad
ministrators
Third Day, Wednesday, May
14th, 1913.
20. Armentrout James NJ, de
ceased, Peachy Rhodes, Executor
q. Lehman Fritz, deceased, Al
gust Lehman, executor.
%. Waters Dionysius j., dc
ceased. James P. Chinn, execr
tor, Mary A Waters, executrix,
%. Read Sarah Virginia, d.
ceased, P. S. Read, administratO.
"a. Hagood Joseph B., decea'
ed, Thomas p. Hagood, execute
Matte R. Hagood, executrix.
25. Beste Caroline, decease'
Ernest Bodeker, administrator.
&c. Graham Bros, Partnershll
Charles Graham, surviving par
ner.
q. Joseph Graham, decease
H. T Campbell, executor.
%. Breipob, Henry, decease
VIM. H. Breipohl, administrator
90. Fasse Herman, decease
VIM. and Theodore Fasse, admi
istrltors
80. Barton Jerry. decease
Daisy Barton, administrative
Fourth Day, Thursday, May
18th, 1913.
81. Luttcell Harrison, deceas'
VIM. R. Corser and VIM. Whe'
ley, executors.
80. Kresse Samuel, deceas'
Mary Kresse, executrix.
33. Hootnn James c., deceas'
john ]. Skinner, administra'
with will annexed.
81. Thornton Matte, dece
ed, Dudley I. Bogie, administ
tor.
IS. Litchen John, deceas
john H. Mindrup, admlnlstra
with will annexed.
36. Burles Israel, deceased,
tie Burles, Executrfx.
81. Fitch James w, decea'
Ona M. Fitch, administrator.
80. Kuhne Beatie, minor, 4
ny Kuhne, curator.
80. Walk Christine, decea'
CHRIS Walk, administrator.
40. Hill Mollie NJ, deeea.
VIM. ]. Fette, administration
Fifth Day, Friday, May
10th, 1913.
Al. Limbacl Henry, decea
Anna KathIma Limbaek' eN
trix
Al. Moore James W., decea
Annie i. Moore, administratr
AZ. Gleages G. G., deoea
Charles R. Creasey, executor
44. Galloway John s. dcee'
Logan Galloway, adminlstraU'
As. Battaile Fanny ], dece'
Up. Taylof and W. D. z
~axeautOrs.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08

These popular tires have demonstrated
on almost impossible roads the severe
punishment they can stand. They have
shown the degree of fitness that means true
motorcycle comfort and economy-absolute
tire satisfaction to the thousands of Western
motorcycle riders.
When you purchase United States Tires
you are sure of these vitality important facts:
I. Ofthe Four Factory Organization
behind these famous tires
2. Ofvast experience in tire build
ing.
8. Of a tremendous organization
that actually backs up its tires.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
MITCHELL CAR
WELL DESIGNED
O. C. Mcfarland Speaks of
the Wonderful Development
of the Motor Car

Every automobile dealer considers
himself a natural born designer and
builder of an automobile" says o. c.
Mcfarland. the head of Osen-McFar-
land Automobile company. agents for
the Mitchell cars.
This fact to a certain extent has
been responsible in the wonderful de-
velopment in the motor car. Design
ers and builders have only had local
conditions to govern the tests and
work out of models Tt has been. how
ever. the experience in remote local
tiles and, in fact, all over the territory
in which cars have been sold, and the
reports from agents in these different
places, that have brought about the
quick perfection of the automobile
BIG ORGANIZATION
indicative of the system that OBJ
tains in the mind of Engineer John
w. Bate of the MitcheH-Lewis Motor
company. who recently returned to his
former post in this big organization.
after an absence of little more than
a year. is chart devised by this mas
ter designer engineer TO keep in
close touch with the dealers and
agents
If an engineer HIS to have an arm
ful of blueprints, more or less, to keep
track of the multiplicity of tests,
laboratory data, road strains, etc.
heaped on the tables in his Office" re-
marked Bate when queried about the
chart. why not a positive method of
checking up on every feature of the
new models as emphasized by dealers
and agents throughout the country?
NEW MODELS
"I have evolved a plan whereby I
can tell the percentage standing of
every phase of the 1914 Mitchell mod
! els, and thus far all the figures bear
out the data given to the production
department by the engineers office.
Dealers and agents are asked TO
criticise. Every letter that comes
into the factory following the de-
livery Of car to dealer is ex-
haustively examined here by my as
sistant.'
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08

It isn't matter of records but of actual
performances year in and year out, on the
most rigorous roads, that has made these
famous tires the greatest motorcycle tires
in the whole West
The fame of the motorcycle the health
fillness and usefulness it affords-the prac-
teal advantage it is giving to thousands of
men to get to their places of works
demonstrated by the ever increasing numbers
and the new uses reported by the motorcycle
manufacturers every day.
You will find the vast army of Western
motorcycle riders demanding the famous
United States Motorcycle Tires because they
know the tires that stand the gruelling wear
and tear of the very worst roads every day.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
JEFFE:R|}Y co.
WILL. BUILD
SKIES
J. |. McMuIIen of the Jeffery
Auto Sales Co., Speaks
of New Cars

Not being satisfied with bringing
out four cylinder light, speedy. high
grade car in the popular price market,
the Thomas V. Jeffery company will
also build this season six cylinder
car duplicate of the four. except for
size which will also sell at a popular
price" says j. l. McMullen the head
of the Jeffery Auto Sales company.
distributors of the Jeffery car.
The Six is a duplicate of the Four,
except for size, but the cylinders are
cast in pairs. 1t has As horse power,
Bosch duplex ignition, Rayfield car
buretor, imported annular ball bear
ings throughout, four forward speed
transmission, Warner speedometer, I.
S. l. starting and lighting system
power tire pump, wheels and tires
Sc by AZ inches, wheel base l2S
inches, demountable rims, Rothschild
body with extra wide doors and low
deep seats. pressure feed gasoline
tank and full floating rear axle with
imported annuIar ball bearings.
EUROPEAN TYPE
The new Six has the modern
European type Vl~ nlS H. SpCt0
which is becoming more and more
popular in this country. The motor
is light because it is not extremely
large, but so balanced and friction is
so thoroughly eliminated in the trans
mission of power that it will travel
from nothing to the limit in twenty
seconds. Imported annular ball bear
ings are used throughout. You can
speed up this car to forty miles an
hour, shut off the motor and coast
half a mile. The mere pressure of
forty-five pounds will start it rolling
on the floor There are two brakes,
a service and an emergency brake,
each of the internal expanding type.
This eliminates rafting, unnecessary
parts and keeps them free from dust,
grit and mud.
"A reservoir under the crank case
contains the supply of oil from which
it is pumped through tube extending
the length OF the crank case to later
al connections leading directly to all
bearings.
NEW CLUTCH
"The clutch is the cone type, leather
faced with spring inserts. operated on
a swinging cross arm which keeps
the clutch perfectly vertical on its
compression and release movements.
Between the clutch and the four speed
transmission there is feature new
to American cars-the Daimler tieX-
ible leather coupling.
THE transmission has four speeds
forward and one reverse and in its
entirety. with operating levers and
shift rods, weighs less than 100
pounds.
The body was designed by Roths-
child of New York, and the color
is Brester green. The Jeffery COM
pany installed press of 1000 tons
capacity 10 manufacture this body.
Sixteen dies were used in making the
body alone and the dies for the cowl
took three months to build.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
Ne " AME R|CAN g.
HAS JUST ARRIVED

The announcement OF this newest
model of the American Motors COM
pany meets the demands OF the pub
lie. Distinctiveness and luxury are
both apparent at a glance 1t appeals
Immediately to the motorist OF taste
and occupies the enviable position OIL
a car built to meet the requirements
of those who know good cars anu
motor car construction
Complete control of all parts OF
the car is Impossible from the driver
seat Every feature is designed anu
built as an integral part. 1t is char
acteristfc of true American Under
slung enjoyment
This new American model is now
on exhibition Al the show room OF tho
American Motors California company.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
against skidding on wet and slippery

against skidding on wet and slippery
pavements
In this connection" said G. A Gill
bert sales manager of the United
States Rubber company of California,
1T might be remarked that automo-
bile accidents are on the increase,
and, judging from the reports Of
commissioners of highways. a very
large proportion of them are due to
skfdding, and other motorists might
will follow Mr.. Edison's example in
equ1pping their cars with nobby
tread nonskid tires. and thus avoid
accidents.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
ENTHUSIASTIC MOToRIsT

Samuel Brook. secretary of Queens
borough. who is himself an enthu-
sfastic motorist has gone into the
skidding question very thoroughly.
and, after analyzing the reports of
automobile accidents in his own and
neighboring boroughs- says.
Many accidents, of course, are
caused by excessive speed, but far
more are due to skidding, and my
advice to motorists is either to use
some good nonskid tire like the "nobby
tread" or chains, which frequently
drivers are too lazy to put on"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
EDISON USES
U. S. Tres

When Thomas A. Edison was recent
ly taken i'll at Portland, Me-, it was
reported that this was the first time
in his life that the, famous inventor
was ever forced to give up his work
Since his recovery, and on the advice
of his physician. he is spending lit
tie more time in the open air and his
most recent photograph shows him
driving an electric car equipped with
''nobby tread" tires on all four wheels
wheels.