davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-06
0erf6ioHeHs
Son ala Wlo0eItine edutat

Gon Sfa Ia beieine Gduto
.SGufcr itll uno allGpcrtaIfeu. -
AtincS iroheu 2idltes Sdleinl =
Surdl bic SmiIcm. Ieeren gahen
Srr' io) init nem g4ino aIIein.
Sod fsiu ScrS mo Icine Srone
Sat Der Inltc. Doe @iubl
Grit hem Riunc iunnncr ieue,
Sic auf epia cininm iraS.
Stcrnern ,tnrret iM beruicbcr.
Ninitrc. frcmNc eN1uicr ihr. -
Ef. cs podltc immcr rricner
9Pciue 6nuo all eurc Girl -
Sod beridIoiieu alIc bIcibcn, -
3u idlipcr n unit I'M craeu 8aum
Siutcr bunflen Standardization
Seher ieincn eiaren $raum.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-06
Steiner diplomat.

3orl4en (na9 Dem gben6.Fen
gum Batter. Der sera ins Birtsbaus
eehD: Oa. papu, biIf mir bel meiner
&e9snaufsabe. bunn ias' i9 bir mas.
pa ter: Sm, mas piIlft Ou mir
oenn fassna
&arlden: Damn fus' i9 Dir
an9, poRin Mamu bsine StiefeI psrs
ftedt bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-06

s SIN @ifer. Der Sonntass>
iGser. BON ieinen 9slOsntaten er5dbs
leno; raIfo, i'd lege an: Bum! Gin
Rebbubn, stusi Rsbhiibner, orei Rebs
biibner :" = ~Sd, tpie tonnteIt
ou aber 70 f9neII pisOer laoen9" =
"0as ging 70 bligfdnelI, i4 bate
gum 2aoen gar feline 3eit!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-06

8auer: sic bdben porises Sabr
meine Siibner semalt. ipas LIT beHa
ous benz Bib geiporbsn9
Muler: So ri6tis, has babe i5
Dor sinissr 3eit fir 1000 Mdrt o.rz
tuuft.
Bauer: Run f6n.io.n f. ab,r
NAL ni9t duf, fooiel trisge id ia fir
bic 2ebsnbeu ni9t - unb Ole Iessn
gier.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-06
perfrrren.

= llnberfrrren. Mi.ter:
Seber Sic NAL Sic pilSe, bic 6a
binter Dem &leiosrf4rant un6 untsr
Oen gettsn ipahlen!
Sausberr: Oa t0nnen Sic Ieb.n,
ipds fir eine ftudtburs 9sssno mir
bubsn!
-Rette @usfi6ten. N.usr
@ieter: sS0rt Oenn oas fdrsdIid.
Sldpieripiel bier nebenan ME auf9"
Sausberr: % ia, bin un6 fpisOer
ipisIt otsie 5umiIie aud 3isbRumO'
nita."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-06

Serr bes Saufes Gum Be-
fud): Nun. Srau Diderle, ipie gss
fdIlt Sbnen bus 9smdloe auf Der
9edes
Srau9. Gebr bslsibt. blidt mil
glnftrengung mad Der Sede): Ssbr
gut, ipirtIid. nber fagen Sic. iparum
malt man 70 mas Siibf4es 70
to9 binauf9
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14
No new CREDIT
Will Be GIVEN
Portage Lake Disbursements AS
ISOLATION Debates Question

The Portage Lake businessmen as
sorintion last evening decided that
d,rinp the continuance of the strike
IN cnstomers who are doubtful will
Lo refused credit ana that no new
credit would be extended.
Int how conclusive this last pro-
vision is. is still doubtful and 1t will
rrobably be interpreted by each mer-
chant To tit his circumstances. but
tbere can be no question that Han
cock merchants have been very cau-
uous about extending credit during
the past two weeks and that the gem
oraI tendency is to require cash of all
customers of whose ability TO pay
There is the slightest doubt.
The doubt that has been so freely
expressed over the ability and intcn-
tinn Of the Western Eedcration's pay
iug the promised strike dues has had
FITS natural effect on the Hancock mcr-
chants. Many strikers have been try
ing lo get credit on The strength of
the plea that even If they do not go
bacl, tu work soon. they will have the
strike ducs from the federation but
the attitude of the meeting last night
was strongly indicative e the doubt
of the members ON this point
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14
INDIANA TOWN CENTURY OLD.
Two Days Celebration to Mark Cen
tenniaI of Founding Opens Today.

BroWnstoWn, Ind, Aug, H.-Thc
miles west of here, which claims the
distinction of being the second oldest
town in the state, began the two day :
CClCbrat ton of the one hundredth an
nivcrSary Of its foundation today
Thousands If visitors from all Sec
tions of the state have gathered at
Nallonia To- witness the many interest
ing features for which the program
of the celebration provides. The old
Treaty Tree" AARON Burrs cabin, the
craft 1anncrl and other interesting
mcmentos of century ago we're visit
ed today 10y large crowds of visitors
and the historical tableauX and pa
Ecarts attracted the attention and adj
mration of the visitors The celcbra-
tion win he continued ana brought to
- close tomorrow
Much OF the carly history of jack
son county ana southern Indiana clus-
tiers around the historic town of Val
lonia, which also claims the distinc-
ton of having come within one vote
of becoming the capital of Indiana.
When the territorial government was
moved from Ninccuncs To Corydon tn,
appointed for that purpose
came near deciding ON Nalonia rs
between the political fac
tons Guarcling about the location of
the new capital.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14
HANCOCK BREVITlES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Miss Irene O'Neill has returned form
Marquette where she has been visiting
with relatives since the closing of the
summer school at the normal.
Casmir Brisson of Norway has re-
turned TO his home after visit with
Hancock friends.
Miss Bertha Vienetto is confined Ia
her home by illness.
Sylvia Michclloti of this city who
has been in the insurance business
here Cor some time, has arranged to
locate in Santa Barbara, Cal.
meeting OF Hancock lodge.
knights of Pythias, will be held this
evening To discuss the grand lodge
sessions at Kalamazoo
William Drittler left Yesterday for
che Drittlcr homestead near Winona.
Mrs Charles Graham of Alpcna is
spending two weeks with Hancock rel
atives.
Mrs. Ester and daughter Grace
have returned to Chiffon, Wis, after
a visit with Hancock relatives.
w. NJ. Roles was in Hancock this
morning ahead of the Prince of To-
night" company which Will play at the
Khrredge theater August -. This
play is under the management of La
comtc and Flescher.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14

children of John Mcmahon "a laborcr
OF this city, died Of black diphtheria.
The mother and newborn babe are
in tho grip of the disease and their
deaths are expected momentarily
paw PAW-Thc verdict Of the cor-
9her's jury which found that the wife
and daughter of Dr. Arthur q. six
same to their deaths last winter
throuph poison administered by the
doctor VINO later ended his life after
The bodies has been consumed in fire
which destroyed his home, will not be
set aside hy tho circuit court
MrSKEGON Disposing of propcr-
~ valued at nearly 100000. the viii
of Mrs. G. r. Inns, pioneer school
teacher Of this city has been filed in
probate court The estate is divided
amone relatives. A niece. Katherine
VI. Gibbs, receives $4,000. Following
the disposition of about half the estate
tho remainder is left to her daughter.
Julia Hills whitney. and "a sister. NJ.
Irene Wheeler.
KALAMAZOO - Officers Monday
caught Anna and CcItrudc Lockwood.
tho two sisters who escaped from the
asvlun saturday night in Battle Creel:
and returned them To the slum i'm
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14
State Notes

VASSAR-Henry Blythe, married
man 90 years old, was arrested Sat
urday on charge made by lG-year-
old girl. He was arraigned before
Justice Lyon and his bail fixed at ST.
eco, which ne gave.
HlLLSDALE-H. r. Williams. SUI
pervisOr of agriculture tor this dis
trict of Michigan, calls attention Ia
| the fact that already this season ,horc
| has been a loss To the farmers of
southern Michigan, mostly i'm Branch.
Lenawec and Hllsdale counties of
| thousands of dollars FRI mhog cholera.
Observation-Disclosures burned Il
number of barns In this vicinity Sat
Crday. Fires were seen In almost ev-
cry direction Otto Haar lost "A largo
barn, 81 tons Of new hay, 100 bushels
e oats and farming tools. The rain
was much needed
RICHMOND-Mrs T. -. Waterloo
has returned from Valparaiso Chile.
South America, whore with her hus-
band. Or. e. d. Waterloo, she and
their three children moved two years
ago.
JACkSON-A man giving his name
as Patrick Donovan, was arrested sun
day, charged with stealing valuable
collie dog in Clinton, Mich
REPRESENTATIVES Florence lesson.
of Champaign, ILL.,, saved the life of
Mabel livc year old daughter of Clare
Ruggles, proprietor of the Rawdon
house ut Odon, summer resort near
Pet"skey. y guest of the hotel dis
covered the child floating in the lake,
called Miss lessons attention To her
ana the latter lcaped into the water.
Keeping the child afloat tin assistance
caruc
The child was revived 10y Il physi-
tiuu.
PErOSktY "A party of six report
"rs who capsizcd in Little Traverse
hay i'm a sailhoat belonging To Harold
Dwight of Cincinnati, was saved by
4 party in a sloop led by Russell Val
Fev of lG3 West Garfield avenue. De
troit assisted by Muir Dufficld also
OF Campbell avenue, Detroit i'm cat
boat. only one of the impcriled men
could swim and all were clinging To
the overturned boat being nearly eX-
hauSted when help arrived. Henry
Nonnez and Dwight Jones of Cincin- |
natl were with Nalpey when he Ted /
the rescue.
BATTLE CREEK-Harold Lucas, Il !
who was shot through the body sun
day afternoon at Graham lake, died /
At Nichols hospital The bullet was |
fired by Il companion. Claude Eccles |
g, who was adjusting 22-caibre !
rifle fired the shot.
ALPENA-The train carry ing men,
Dors of the Alpcna Gcrmain Aid FOR
4 celebration at Bay city was wreck
81 It Black River. This was the first
EXCURSION given by the local aid since
1 wreck occurred nine years ago at
slack River when one person was
Killed and several injured.
FORT SANlLAC-Between the two
severe thunderstorms of Saturday
wight ana Sunday morning. Marvin,
ears old, and Bcrnice, years old,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14
EARLE'S WIFE NO. 3
SAID TO HAVE SUED.
Dearest, Sweetest and Loveiest of
Them ALL" After Decree.

New York, Aup.. IA London dis
patch in morning paper announces
that Fcrdinan Pinney Earle, New York
poet and artist is being made defend
ant in "A suit for divorce Instituted by
his third wife, Helen Theodore Sid
ford, once referred to by Earle as the
dearest sweetest and lovclicst of
them all"
According To the dispatch, the suit
is being brought in New York No
record of such suit could he found i'm
this city or at Goshen the county seat
of Orange county, where Earlcs home
is located.
Earle married wife No. i'm June.
1911 After the wedding the couple
spent TWO months on the continent. she
said, and then went to Earles country
place in Monroe, y. " where "A baby
daughter was born in April. 1872. \
second laby was born in England
which the father has never seen, says
the mother
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14
AsroR BABY A YEAR OLD.
Son Of late Col. Astor, Titanic Victim,
Reaches First Milestone.

New York. Aug. born i'm the
lap ot wealth under unusual circum-
stances and nurtured like an infant
prince of royal blood, John Jacob AS
tor ". pusthumous son of the late Col.
John Jacob Aston one of the notable
victims of the Titanic disaster rea Ia
ed the first milestone of his young lite
the first anniversary of his birth on
Angus, II. 1915? Although only Just
twelvcmonth of age the millionaire
baby or baby millionaire has already
an interesting. in fact, a sensational
history.
Circumstances Of the most unusual
character surround the coming into the
world of this child which, notwllh-
standing it's tender youth. is the owner
of a fortune of three million dollars
tn loo held In trust for him until ne ne
comes Of age. His father was 'oi
John .lacob Aston one of the Wea''n-
iaet men in this country who Ieit
fortune estimated at nearly one nun
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14
OPENS A STRONG SEASON.
Mauds Adams in Peter Pan" Here
Next Tuesday Evening.

When Manager Ray KerredEc was
arranging the attractions for the 1919
II season at the Kcrredge theater this
year hr was DESTROYS of opening the
season here with the best attraction
that could he secured and accordingly
negotiated with Charles t'rohman for
the presentation of Maude Adams in
Peter Pan
owing 10 the length of the perform
aucc and the weight of the production
generally, the play will begin prompt
" at N.l5 and will last until the usual
tim" This viii be the third of the
lrohmau plays to appear here since
the opening of the Kerredge theater
the first two being Charles Hawtrey
in ~ Message from Mars" and Miss
Blanche Bates in The Witness for the
Defense
Miss Adams is playing tonight in
Wuoua, Mimi, and tomorrow will he
in Fan Claire. From there she will
30 iu superior for one night, Satur-
day and then To Calumet for a per
ioImnucc Monday and 10 Hancock tor
the following evening
When r'rohman made Miss Adams
star 10 Barrie plays about fifteen years
ago be formed one of the few perman-
ont theatrical alliances of the Amcri-
can sj1ro Miss Adams was seen in
q number If Barrie plays, finally APP
pcMlre i'm Peter Pan" i'm 1905. She
played this piece for three years, lay
Ing Ir aside temporarily for other Bar
RE plays and reviving it last season
with more success than the original
production itself met with. She will
remain on the road until December
when She goes To New York TO appear
~ Peter Pan" during the Christmas
season. During 80 weeks i'm 19l2-13I
Hiss ADAMS attracted tremendous au-
dIeno,s while other well known stars
"er" PlaNinS to far smaller houses in
ORIGINAL plays. Her tour through the
west iHls summer has been most sue
,c>sfu'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14

: hgures for the yield in pounds Of cop
per per ton of rock stamped. the de-
cline from 1910 to 1913 being from
2i.sG L" 2L49. respectively. According
ly, the costs of mining of copper have
increased from 74l3c to S.665c per
pound the direct result of Increased
mining and smelling expenses, which
figures go To make up the total cost
per pound.
The Wolverine management, i'm their
report state that considerable drifting
was undertaken during the past year.
but that efforts in the direction of uu-
covering any rich copper deposits were
{" no avail. Diamond drilling was car
ricd on for the purposes of investigd-
ton upon the Osccola, Kcarsarge and
old Colony lodes. The results failed To
disclose any ground running in high
copper values. Much mining has been
done I'm the past year by working the
earlier openings originally passed over
as not of sufficient value.
At the annual meeting the old ofi-
GERS and directors were reelected
without opposition. II was stated
in an estimate at this meeting. 10y Ger
tain of the officers. that four years
work stll remained for the extending
of the shafts before encounteriug tho
boundaries Of the property, after which
much time would Ice required for the
drifting, STOPPING and mining. before
Wolverine would become extinct.
Whether Wolverine will undertake to
gain 4 new lease of life by purchas-
ing new lands or working other prop I
critics on commission basis. or
whether It Will simply from now on {
liquidate and distribute 10 stockholders /
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14
ARRANGE LABOR DAY PLANS.

y meeting Of the Trades and I.abo.
council was called last evening to con
slider plans for speakers for the Labor
Day ocicbration. An effort will h,
made To get ~ many rs possible of the
miners cut for a parade which will
feature the demonstration. The usual
program of sports will be arranged
and two bands will furnish music.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14
Didn't Want the Landscape.

Thomas !. Pence. who pulled Off a
prize piece Of work in managing Prcsi-
dent Wilson's campaign publicity work.
dropped into n restaurant i'm Washing
tom one evening and ordered water
crcSs sandwich.
The waiter set it before him. the
slices of bread being cut very thick
aud the supply of watercresS enor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14
LAWS IN EFFECT TOMORROW.

The new laws passed at the last
session of the legislature all go INTO
effect tomorrow. Senator w. Frank
James was asked at what time of the
cay the laws were 10 take effect and
he gave II as his opinion that it would
he at II o'clock noon, as formal ad-
Journment was taken ut that time and
the ruling is that the laws go into
effect go days after the legislature ad-
JOurns.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14
GREENE FUNERAL TO-DAY.

The body at Private ora Greene Of
BATTERY \, of Lansing will he taken
tins afternoon ON the 4:SO train 20
Brennan, Ind. for burial. Private
Greene was the Lansing soldier who
was kicked in the abdomen by "A horse
and who passed away here Yesterday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14
LEAVE HERE SEPTEMBER 7.
Large Party of Clergymen Will Attend
Conference at Ypsilant.

IH. copper country delegation to the
'''r"u conference ur the Methodist
church which is to be held at Ypsilanti
mus Year viii leave here Sunday even
ms september Z.
THE purity win arrive at 81. lgnace
-" tine morning of September s and
VIII Ih'rc board steamer for be
uull
Practically every copper country
,horchmln viii attend the conference.
KEY w f.. Marvin, district superin-
'"'''i has returned from "A visit to
-vll"l' where he attended a meeting
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14
ERECTING NEW RESIDENCE.

Ground for "a residence to Doc .rc.u3
hy Contractor Ernest Meyers fer Hou
rs schultz un Calumet street. s.as
broken yesterday AND force .f MAJ
sons will complete Jhc Foundation tho
latter part of the week THe s'r..ar.
viii Do" 1GNa2 foot and tuo stories bon
height. Suo 'fGratiou- call fm. Gear-s.
oino inishu" with modern gonE.u-
fences tlrourI.If
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14
GETS TEN-DAY SENTENCE.

John Savi", arrested yesterday on a
rhalTe Of being drunk and disurdcrly
was given Ia days i'm the county jail
by Justice Eichern after being allowed
To plead guilty To the charge. SaVic
is an herb doctor and is well known
here, his medical claims having moth
in" To do with his arrest, however.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14
THE VOICE.

A r. how her voice was sweet ana
~ rich and low,
y Even eoom II 50 she ne called across the
The words were velvet whispers.
Silently
She stepped and softly spoke and made
me know
The strength Of calm. Each ripple Of the
flow
OF liquid music somehow seemed TO me
More eloquent than all the mnstrelsy
OF all the years, ard that Was long ago
And now men say her voice Is hushed-
their ears
Being deaf 70 that which rings so loud
in mine.
Loud now and louder through the drag
ging years,
Crying across that clouded boundary
line
Until l hear naught else and wonder how.
So low in life. IL Is so clamorous now
Ted Robinson,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14

Franklin. y. H., viii celebrate Aug
ust ~, the restoration OF the birth
place 81 Daniel Webster
Ocean CITY, y. j.. has voted to erect
a new city hall
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14
Hancock Department

"l the district superintendent of
Michigan when preliminary plans were
laid for the conference.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14

GAZED on THE SANDWICH IN SADNESS.
nous. Pence gazed on the sandwich i'm
sadness and silence for at least five
minutes.
Waiter" he said at last i'm suave
tone, when | order Il watercress sand
wish meadow concealed between two
loaves of bread Washington Star.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14
Every Woman
Knows That

instead of sallow skin and face
tplemlShes she ought to possess
Inc clear complexion and the
beauty of nature and good
nealth; Any woman afflicted
or suffering at times from
headache, backache, nervous
IF oseSs, languor and depression
vi splrits-ought to try
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14

this city They made their getaway
from the institution on Saturday night.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14

ircd million dollars. when he met a
brave mans death on the ill-fated Ii
tanic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14
BEECHAMS
PILLS

VIC, nc safest, surest, most con-
relllent and most economical
Ipe;,m,eoy known. Beecham's
his Ills remove impurities, insure
s Tetter digestion, refreshing
Steep s.' and have an excellent
SJhnSral tonic effect upon the
. sm ,, 6odIlysystem. Theyhave
tb wonderful power to improve
me ,"e general health, while by
PpS;lll,iylng the blood, Beecham's
-''s clear the skin and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14

such cash and earnings as will Dee
realized from operations. from time To-
time, is a matter to he decided upon by
the directors Hayden. stone q co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14
INCREASING MINING COSTS.
Wolverine Shows Conditions Charae
terstc Of Older Mines.

terstIo Of Older Mines.
The annual statement of Wolverine
FOR the fiscal year ending June Both.
emphasizes a condition at that mine
! that Is now characteristic of the older
successful Lake properties. namely. in
creasing mining costs due 10 the de-
creasinG mineral or copper values per
ton of rock mined.
The net earnings of Wolverine, 'as
shown by the report. were for the year
1913, Sb0l,5li as against $Gl3.1S0 for
the year 1872 Nearly all of these
earnings were distributed 10 stock
holders So per share having been paid
On the 10000 shares. This 5000 600 dis
bursement for the fiscal year ending in
1919, compares with $j4O,OOD. on 50
Der share disbursement in the previous
year. The company's Surplus now re,
mains at $74A,o3i the largest since
1910. when it amounted to $7S7624.
For the year Just closed, Wolverine
produced S,3o0,212 pounds of copper at
cost Of S.665 cents per pound which
was sold at 15.S9 cents per pound
JUS ST. VI lsS UI' rs tbillIldltt Win the
ones OF the previous year displays the
critical position which the company is
now Obliged to face. The year ending
June 80, 1912. showed that Wolverine
produced 9,4OS. qCG pounds of copper. at
a cost of 1.S5oc per pound, which sold
on an average of about 1889 per pound,
giving net profits of S6l3,1SO from OPP
Crations
The actual operating figures which, !
FOR the past four years, perhaps, tell |
better the story, are
Rock stamped. tons MISREPRESENTATION.
Prod refined copper, lbs. ...........
Yield rock treated, per ton, lbs. ....,.
Total cost Observation-Disclosures.
The insignificant factor in this table I
is the continued decrease i'm copper
production. while the rock hoistcd and |
stamped either remained constant or
increased, This is best reflected in the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14

1913 1912 1871 1910
}SS,5o2 ioi .30S 3SS.l16 sqo.Ss1
,.35O.312 9,i0S, 800 9617IGS g,75I.10l
2I43 22la 24.74 24gG
S6G5c 7.5Sfc I.542c 7.412c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15

EARLTN, Tex, March 15.-Man-
M aver AIcGraw is very well sat
w isfied with the results. attained
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15

And at the Chalmers factory are the rec
ords OF many more cars which have been
driven $4,000 to $4,000 miles.
Cars built Of poor materials or BY Slip
shod methods don't make such records.
Men don't continue to drive, year after
year. a car which gives constant trouble or
which Is expensive to maintain.