davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-09

Sbmmerbnsser %beifaSiset. 8.
Smeoabl, Ser arbeioebe iom Ssm-
merbueser norbenfor @inter, falb-
te forleoen ct Tre oper fig og erbolbt
alporlige ON life liosfarlige 4pe-
teller.
Sfotlenberc msber / BaIespille.
Sfotlpnoere fra tire Stater bill ben
23oe San. msoes / 8alespiae for at
feire ben 155be aarsbag for Mobert
Burns Gsoiel. Ser eisres Soran.
itaItninger til ct rigboloigt Yro.
grant,.
gaabtmre / Sanuar. Soft / Ga
Crosse morebe fig iibite Senbas,
ben Ace San, meb at tage gaabture
paa Misiisiippi. SopeoIsbet ret
uoenfor 8pen er nemlig enonl, is.
frit, bpilfet iaa biot pibes alorig for
err b9not.
Taa fritz 0iernins. 60. NeIion
al Gbetef blep greben paa fritz gier.
ming mebens ban forisgte at iette
Zig / geiiboelie af Snoboloet at Ben.
geifabet / Slambeau Mtper 2lmber
Cos apntor / 2abpimitb. San ip.
mes at pere oen Wnno, iom Mpnbis.
beberne / Barron ogiaa gierne pil6e
bape Sinsrene i.
Mansc isser gorserifab. Dom.
mer George Ebompion al gusportb
~adbneoe Wanbas lin ferite Retster.
min / Suoion. Oct bar en- ipeciel
Eermin for ct. Groir gountp, os
Soranlebningen bertil bar 112 Gin
iesninger ON gorgerifab = oct iter.
lite Mntol nogeniinoe ~inobragt til en-
% famine Set / gountpet.
1toister for Ssmmerbrih. Sper
belle @apfieIo Gountp faIot ser ON.
trent fire CONNER Sne peo Glars.
ififtet, % man bapbe oct Saab, al
Ssmmerbriften mart pilbe ifpbe
Sort, ON life altfor milbt 0eir isier
in~otraaote. 0e fire CONNER Sne
piloe nemlig bore NOT til at iptte
Sspeiene iltano for Ssmmerfisring
DR.. Enaife mbnGpnt. DR. Milr
~. Nuoife, fer aniat iom Brofesio,
peo 9e.pis Snitit,te / Chicago, en- no.
nGont iom Sefretpr FOR @iscon1ins
biitoriife Selifab % tiltraaote Npt
oarsbag lin me Sitting / Maoiion
DR.. Guoife er en- Sarmers Sen
loot / Soma for finn 33 Iar iiben
Sans npe Stining afIsnnes mel
$4,000 Iaret.
8efiemSt @iroaua-W anb bpb. G
80. Hoeers, Ser / en- lang Mpffe a
Iar bar breoet Sanoelsforretnina
%iroaua, er eiter ipp Cages 2ioeIiei
al 2unsebetpnbelie af9aaet peo 90
ben paa ct Soipital / WiInoufee
Ifbsbe bneroebe Jig peb @preerfri
gems llobrilb iom menie ScIoat
men ubmerfeSe fig / Sen Grab, q
ban peb 4rigens SlMtnina bar ite
gen til Maior.
@gteifnbslouen i Chippewa. :
Chippewa Gorntps ferite sGateifabs
bepiuing UNDER Sen npe 9op bIep no
ltebt 2srbae ben 3bie, % ser ipne,
life at bore noeen Sppoiition mo-
9cpen, ibet 2eeerne bar bit Tia bill
lige til at foretase ben ~forbreoe I'm
oeriseeIie % uSiteoe sltteit. Mang
ipnes enbog at tro, at 9open iff
saar iaa lanst iom Den burSe, 0,
at paiaa apinoer burbe ifafie 2pee
atteit.
Iarligt @efienotifab. 6. :. Sci
ruo al Nuibioro. Minn., itiftebe for
Ieoen mnoer ct Spbolb / Ga Grosi
ct @cfienotifab. Der life alene foiteo
ham ale bans fontante Nenee o
@ulSubr. men osiaa en- Gulorins o
Speriraffe. Selruo traf Ell Wans
, Ser par iaa opermaaoe penlie 0
tieneitpiQis, at bet uar Ell ianS Sor
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-09
Mnutuuu.
Gpibemie at Mrslinaer.

epidemic al Weslinser. On me.
get beftis epidemic al WpsIineer er
ubbruot / billings, % iiben lobe
Sec. er %rapporteret 100 Silf9loer
meo tire 9sosfalb. Sor ON mulig al
bripe Spgbommen paa Scr er Ser |
oae Sfoler foranitaltet oaglie 2oee.
inipeftion. Ser er enbpibere I iam-
me 9p armelot ipp SiIf9lber al
Smaafppper, fem at Sfarlasensfe-
Der, otte al 2uneebetenoelie % flere
Tflfploer al Werpefeber, iaa Situa-
tionen Der betragtes iom bsiit fri
tiff.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-09

ter man at fan EN- taooe fortere %
mere befpemt Iiggeroe Nilte. Sois
Rortbern Hacific ganens gmbeos.
mGno babe flinnet iorubie Den aob.
ne @inter, pilbe Wunen ira Stanton
til Gunn Center MI ppret illot fer.
dig. arbeioet bleu for 8interen
itanoiet peo Slanto, ba man bper
GaS penteoe Sneitorm, men bisie
bar enonu life inotruiiet og Der bill.
De pGret goo Sio til at iulofere Gin.
ien. Saoinart Mrbeioet gjenopta.
ges til Gaaren bill Spor blipe Iast
ira Slonta til Gum Center.
2anobrmgsmpbe for 8mtter. Sfo-
leglitter / @aro Gountp, maaife / ct
antal al oper ct Srn0reoe, bill / Wi.
not aiboloe ct llges 2nnobrugsms.
oe, be~gpnoenoe Den 16oe 6ebruar.
Dc til Weoet ns6penoige Fenge er
tilpeiebraet peo @iOrag ira iaapel
6orretningsmpnb iom Sarmere, %
llnoerpisningen bill leoes al %. 81.
Beef, Gountpets fat a%niatte Igro'
nom. Mtsbet boIoe5 iamtioig meo
@aro Grain Growers Isiociations
9Iorsmebe, % mango 6Gore bill uoen
Spil beltage / fine SennerS Som-
menfomiter. Sgioa Meore og %.
ire fan beltage, ibet ser bliper isrget
for alasier / Su8hol6ning, Slno.
beospleie, aioIeiem % 6ierfrpaul.
Ger er ogiaa allereoe Iogt Elaner
til, at en- Higers alub til Sremme
al Snteresien for Ssnieapl bill blipe
itiftet. Ger bill | 2ebct al llgen biz
be Jipet llnberboloninger peo ipe.
ciene 2~psbiueber, % en- @anfet ifal
ioranitalteS al MiuotS Sanoelsfor.
ening.
Statcns fbrfte Sumsltcaber. WeI.
ion 6. NeIion, Ser belt iiben 1869
boebe pco Tembino, oe iom tog BET
feritc Someiteao / Nortb 9afota, err
npIig oeo / San 0iego, Sal, 81 Mar
ganmel. Nelion bar fsot / Norge
% fom nleo fine @eoiteforplore fer.
ober / 1S49, boenoe ierit / Muffego,
@i8., OF ienere oprettenoe ct AT De
ierite norife Settlelnenter / ben peit.
lige Del al al benne Stat. gfterat
Sen unee Nelion bar blepen poren
bar ban @ctjent / 2anofontorer | Ga
| GrpSie, Heb @ind on Sen0erion,
Minn. timber gorgerfrigen lutte.
oe ban fig til BET iaa beremte ferite
Minnciota Negiment % tiente / tire
9lor, bporpna ban blep Sfifterets.
BONNER og Gegiitcr Of Geeos / Sib.
lcp County, Minn. s 1869 fom ban
til Eembina iom n5iiitererbe Solo.
folleftsr, % bans 6omelteao bar oct
ieritc inben set Smroooe, iom nj, er
Stoten Nortb 9nfota. San bar Weos
lem AT Serritprict Gafotns lopgipen-
sc Soriamling og en- al 2eoerne /
@ampen for aapitoIiets Slptnins ira
Danfton til @iSmarcf = bbilfen
Scamp, iom befien0t reiultereoe /
territories 0eling. Mrs. Nelion
oeOe for ii Iar iiOen. Ie bopbe ipp
0stre og tire Spnner, % ben enc at
0etrene er Git meo Statsienator
SSuo 2oWioure, meoens tire at Dem
Dor / California, bpor Saberen til
bragte noeet al Iioen iioen ban for
lem Iar iioen blep Snpalio neo ct
SlagtilfGlbe. Gn al Sptrene Dor /
minneapolis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-09
mtHrnnHn.

Sbmmerbmsser beifaSiset. 8.
Smeoabl, Ser arbeioebe iom Esm-
merbugger noroenfor @inter, f9lb-
te forleoen ct Tre oper fig og erbolot
~oIporlige ON life liosfarIige 4pe.
teller.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-09
Gar( 2pmiS Sfanr

anmobes berpeb ON rnpbnlbelig at opsiue fin
nupprenbe Ibresle til SBieieretsiagfgrer ).
Msmmsieu, SrDnningtns Spergaoe 40, 3iss
bcnbaun, lom ben banlfe Stiftefonmistons
Wtebbi9lper / goet efter Jru Sophie Nn1alie
SdoOr (Sfaor) febt Senien, Adopt. Slein,
bob / 6iebenbapu b. 4. Mug 1911. H.O.S7S)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-09
9u Nurae ! 1914.

Sfrip til Gunarb Sine, Minnea.
poIis, for Namflet bport fremboIoes
Sc 'peciele Sorbele, Der bpoes Gas.
ioaerer, iom bill reiie til Rorge |
1914.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-09
Uorebp89elie beore eno
Ge(tteOelfe.

geffpt big iefp mob Sorfislelie, Sofe %
gronfit peb at BRUCE 8rurn's este norife
Torifelepertran. Gen BERGER globet, resuz
lerer Mapen os ~itierper Ippetiten.
8rluu's eSte norife Sorifelepertrdn &c
importeret birefte fra Norse os fplot poa lufts
tette 6anber.
gi fipber btrefte pg feIger birefte.
On bar life Gaab til at forfpurne bin
Selbreb; fenb efter en- 8anbe ibas. Senbes
meb Yaffepoft til bpilfeniombelt Del al be
Tor. Stater peo Mobtagelie at grtieu, zoe,
III. N. BRUUN, Importer,
1901 Grand Ave., Dept. B., Chicago. III.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-09

Gent "Setorab. Soften" til eIeet % gennes
I bet earIIe 2ano.
The St. Mary banner., 1914-04-25

most to boast, all this was br,u~ut
back to him. He still smiled, but his
heart went dead within him. The sun
which had shone for him so g!oriously
only minute ago was now hidden be-
hird the blacklist cloud in the heaTens.
Selfish as they wished to be, for
time they were forced to Join In the
general conversation and satisfy the
curiosity of the others concerning pre-
vious acquaintanceship.
when did you and Gloria meet"
Kerr asked the newspaper man.
First on a steamer going to Eu-
rope"
and then accidentally any number
of times on the continent" added
Gloria
There's no need now Of your fear
ing you will be lonesome, Miss Gloria"
was Mrs. Gilbert's comment. How
lucky to find an old friend"
"Yes, indeed" replied Gloria, with
such spirit that no one could believe
she was merely saying the polite
thing. Il command you to come TO see
me at once. Mr. Wright l know hard
ly soul in Belmont. You see ! jus.
came home this morning"
Thus within quarter of an hour
after meeting the boss OF Belmont,
Wright found himself invited to his
home. The circumstances that had
brought about the invitation he would
have considered out of the range OF
all reason half an hour before. He
knew the game too we'll not to UNDER
stand how the easy boss works and all
unconsciously Gloria was seeking to
further her fathers plans
Through friendship, loyalty and a
sense of obligation which one is not
permitted to forget, the political lead
er obtains active cooperation where
to deny him would appear base insrat-
itude. To keep from being placed in
such position was Wrights one aim.
Consequently, to Gloria's invitation he
merely murmured a polite assent, in
wardly resolving to find sufficient eX-
cuses to make it impossible for him
to be visitor at Locust Lawn. Yet
something within him at the same
time was telling him that he must see
Gloria often.
AS they were now leaving, DR.. and
Mrs. Hayes came to say good night
The St. Mary banner., 1914-04-25

81 Am the Daughter of David Kerr"
to Gloria Gilbert and Kerr found this
the favorable moment to slip out OF
the library unobserved.
I've told Mrs. Gilbert how sorry we
are we have to be going, because
SO wanted to have little chat with
you," began Mrs. Hayes. "I'll give you
only day or two to unpack before
come to call"
Please don't wait for that to hap
pen," urged Gloria. I've lived in
trunks so long that I'd feel like a
motor without gasoline if should take
all my things out and hang them on
hooks like civilized people do"
Il wonder if you could be interested
in some settlement work I'm doing"
continued Mrs. Hayes.
Don't let her rope you into that,
Miss Kerr" protested the doctor.
Isn't it fashionable?" inquired
Gloria cautiously.
mot fashionable and highly insani-
tary," was his verdict. "A germ is no
respecter of persons. My wife's liable
to bring home anything from measles
to socialism"
"But think Of the poor. unfortunate,
ignorant people," pleaded Mrs. Gilbert.
who with Mrs. Hayes was interested
in q mission established in poor
quarter Of the town by the Presbyteri-
an church.
That's what tell him." said Mrs.
Hayes.
ut isn't our fault, is it," asked
Gloria. To her, settlement work was q
sealed book. Slatternly women with
troops OF dirty. sniveling brats re-
pelled her. Were she ever to develop
any philanthropy along these lines.
she was sure that the work would be
carried on vicarfOusly.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The St. Mary banner., 1914-04-25
CHAPTER discontinued.

'T've fought many fight, Amos,
bu. never one like this. If it develops
into a real fight, l still hold the whip
hand" He raised his right arm men.
acingly, his hand clenched to a pugna-
cious fist. Let any silly girl sneer at
my daughter, let any ninny of boy
be uncomplimentary, and l no sooner
hear of it than I'll put the screws on
and then God help 'em. They don't
know me! Well, they may yet"
when can Mrs. Gilbert meet
Gloria?"
Il brought her with me-she's in
the carriage"
"She came with you!"
"Yes, I told her we were going to
the theater Then we stopped here on
important business"
Bring her in. I'll call Mrs. Gil.
bert"
While Kerr went for his daughter
the lawyer called his wife into the II,
brary and explained the situation to
her as best he could in 80 brief a
llulc. I1c Ouly IOlu VI dlOA ID . bOiASA
in her fathers social Importance,
nothing of how he had promised to
introduce her. OF course his wife
would never know his wages for act.
ing as Gloria's sponsor.
What a remarkable thing to do!'
exclaimed Mrs. Gilbert when she final.
ly realized Gloria's position.
Il think Kerr was crazy, Julia, ever
to start it, but here she is in our
house and we must help carry out the
"But Dr. and Mrs. Hayes?"
"Who made Hayes coroner?"
But Mr. Wright? VIII he meet
David Kerr"
"Mr. Wright's our guest and he's a
gentleman, dear"
Here was something Gilbert had not
thought Of. Perhaps fate was play
ing into his hands. He hoped SO any,
way. David Kerr would meet on neu.
trail ground the man who had already
caused him some uneasiness. Since
(. the boss never called on any one, and
since Wright surely would not go to
/ see him, this was, when all was said
4 and done, to be an important meeting.
The St. Mary banner., 1914-04-25

OtuCTB u ICCOVCI IuC pOWCI Va
speech. "You know each other"
Indeed we do," replied Gloria. I'VE
travelled abroad for time in the same
party. How do you happen to be
here" asked Wright. Tell me all
about It,"
There isn't much to tell. live
here now"
"How funny"
I'm not apologizing for It," he
laughed.
II don't mean it that way. Belmont
10 my home, too. l was born here"
Here! In Belmont!" He made NO
effort to conceal his surprise.
"Yes." she said proudly; Il am the
daughter Of David Kerr"
Had she struck him blow full in
the face she could not more have stag.
gered him. In the Joy OF meeting her.
Wright had forgotten everything but
the pleasure Of seeing her again and
the memories her presence conjured
up of what he called their mad old,
glad old. Paris days when they had
been 80 much together. He had for
gotten the sordid present with the
fight to make friends for his kind of
newspaper, the effort to meet the pay
roll, and the continuous struggle
against what he knew to be the evil
influences of David Kerr. David Kerr.
her father! With Gloria's explanation,
raised by her pride In her father al
The St. Mary banner., 1914-04-25
SThey Don't Know Me-"

With Judge Gilbert. Her only conso-
iation for being late to the theater
was that every one would be there to
zee her arrive. She knew that when
sne entered the box every one would
turn to look at her. A harmless little
tnought certainly for so pretty a girl
. she. She tried to beguile the time
Dy questioning Tom. but the driver
mad suddenly lost his tongue, due to
herr's order issued privately, and
talked only indifferently on Indifferent
topics He was grossly ignorant con-
cerning matters which to Miss Kerr
seemed OF vital Importance.
At last came her father with the an
nouncement that she was to come in
g mset Judge and Mrs. Gilbert. The
The St. Mary banner., 1914-04-25
Hioh Priced Sermon.

Perhaps the highest price paid for a
sermon goes every year to a German
preacher, who discourses on the good
deeds of a French baron named Fav-
art, who died in Elberfeld in 1890. Fav-
art left money for this purpose. and
the interest now amounts to ESQ
per annum. which goes to the preach
er a his reward.
The St. Mary banner., 1914-04-25
The eDAUGttII.<TE of
DAVID KERR st.
BY Harry Kir5 1ootlo
Illustrations 1y H4y MI7=es %
SYNOPSIS.
BY A.c.hccluHC s. CO., 1919

Gloria Kerr, a motherless girl, who has
spent most of her life in school. arrives
at her fathers home in Belmont. David
Kerr is the political boss of the town,
and is anxious to prevent his daughter
learning of his real character. Kendall,
representing the Chicago packers, Is ne.
gotiating with Judge Gilbert. kerr's Chief
adviser. for a valuable franchise. They
fear the opposition of Joe Wright. editor
of the reform paper. Kerr asks the as
sistance of Judge Gilbert in introducing
Gloria to Belmont society, and promises
10 help him put through the packers
franchise and let him have all the graft
The St. Mary banner., 1914-04-25
CHAPTER ~.

Gloria could not understand why
she was not of most Importance, and
was not little piqued at the long
wait in the cold while her father was
The St. Mary banner., 1914-04-25

81: = =. soss9 vii bssss - > q, -
= taken teee 9 sooie - tevse ~ 9
STUN. u eeas pn the livee ho1oee ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13
How Studebaker SIX Superioritv Sh

The Studebaker SIXwill glide
silently from a standing
start on high into a forty
mile gait, in a distance of
less than 200 yards.
The Studebaker SIX when it
is skimming along at a
high rate of speed will ac-
tually seem to you-from
the lack of effort and vibra-
tion-to be going at a rate
ten miles per hour less.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13
MOTORING EXPENSE
IS COMING DOWN
Lightness of New Cars and Lower.
ed Price of Supplies
the Cause

That sales conditions in the automo-
bile field have been widely affected by
the recent cuts in the price of gasoline
oil, tires and other supplies is the
declaration of Vice-President Z. R
Benson of the Studebaker Corpora
ton, who says that many recent Stu
debaker buyers are persons who have
heretofore remained out of the mar
ket, due to their former belief that
maintenance expense was greater than
they could afford.
"I had this increased efficiency
brought home to me quite forcibly by
a personal friend" said Mr.. Benson
This man owned heavy. costly car
last year. He decided that the cost
of maintenance was too high, and
changed last winter to a Studebaker
light Six
"Of course, the change resulted in a
greatly increased mileage for each gal
lon of fuel. This saving was rendered
all the more emphatic by the fact that
he Is now paying twelve cents per gal
lon for gasoline, instead of twenty
this due to the general lowering OF
price which has featured the gasoline
business all over the country.
Though he has not yet bought any
new tires, and expects to get much
more than the guaranteed mileage out
of his present set, he knows that, when
the occasion arises, he can secure tires
for his Studebaker Six at less than
half the cost of those he bought for
his last years car.
"a satisfactory grade of lubricatine
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13

c. D. Stewart, manager of the Alb
bott Motor Car Company factory
branch at 1O6-1OS South Second street,
will hereafter be superintendent of
sales for the factory and will have
charge of the sales in Pennsylvania,
Maryland. Delaware, Virginia and
West Virginia.
Mr. Stewart came here six months
ago to assume charge of the local
office at the time e. F. Gerber pur-
chased the Abbott Motor Car Com
pany of Detroit The promotion is a
deserved recognition of Mr.. Stewards
success in this territory. A great many
cars have been sold during the super
vision of the local office and the re-
modelling of the display room to its
present modern appearance and the
complete stock of the various models
are evidences of his hustling qualities
Mr. Stewart will assume his new
duties July /, but will retain Harris
burg as headquarters and a place of
residence, where his genial disposition
has gained for him host of friends.
George hatcher, who has been asso-
ciated with the Pittsburgh branch of
the Abbott Motor Car Company, will
succeed Mr. Stewart in charge of the
local Office and will arrive here Mon
day to familiariZe himself with local
conditions before Mr.. Stewart begins
his new duties.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13
Penbrook Garage Makes
Many Modern improvements

The Penbrook Garage under the
management of II. A. Fishburn has
undergone extensive alterations to
meet the requirements necessary to
care for the automobiles in that thriy-
ing borough, which adjoins Reservoir
directly south of the s. A, Fishburn
store and feed mill has been remodeIed,
including concrete floors throughout
and pits have been constructed for
repair convenience. These were origi-
nally constructed to care for the three
large trucks used by S. A. Fishburn
In the feed, coal and hauling business
but since the son, II. A. Fishburn. as
sumed the agency for the Vulcan light
cars, more room and greater facilities
are necessary Therefore, the entire
SECOND floor used for hay storage
VIII be reconstructed for storage Of
cars owned by the people of that vicin-
lty and for showing the new Vulcan
odels. a number of the roadsters have
been delivered and the Vulcan touring
car is expected here by the fifteenth Of
this month Va
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13
Cadillac Agent Says Motor
Cars Are Popular in Japan

Japan. at first slow to adopt the
motor car is now taking very kindly
to the automobile, and in fact during
the past two years the industry has
made very rapid progress in all the
countries of the Far East. Glowing
reports of this advance are made by
Henry w. Andrews, Yokohama agent
for the Cadillac, who is visiting in
California.
1.-TWO years ago." declares Mr.. An
drews, there were not 100 motor cars
in Japan. This year more than 1900
are registered.
The aversion to the motor car
which was so apparent a short time
ago is rapidly disappearing. Not many
years ago the sight of a motor car ON
the streets of any but the large cities
brought forth storms of protest, usu-
ally accompanied by stones hurled at
the driver and occupants of the Of
Tending car. Happily this has entirely
The Nippon Auto Club, the pioneer
automobile club of Japan. is doing
good work in. road mapping and post
ing. Maps of the roads suitable for
automobile traffic have been made and
guide posts are rapidly being erected
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13
Miller Three-Minute
Cure For Tube Repairs

Drying and vulcanizing perfectly in
three minutes the new vulcanizing ce-
ment manufactured by the Miller Rub
Der Company at Akron, Ohio, will
make it possible for motorists to have
tube repairs done, and be on their
way ten minutes from the time they
reach the repair shop.
This is the fastest curing adhesive
presented to the trade. 1t is known
as Miller three minute cure vulcan
izing cement and is used in connec-
ton with the Akron companys tube
repair gum which also has the rapid
curing feature.
Much criticism has been made as
to the value of a three minute cure
for permanent repairs, the Miller COM
pany, however, has demonstrated the
greater advantage in better curing
and the faster work that can be done
with the new product.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13
Fisk Tires Represented
Here by George w. Myers

Among the various makes of tires
sold in Harrisburg is the Fisk make,
represented here by George w. Myers
at 225 Hummel street. The agency for
the Fisk tires was assumed by Mr..
Myers three years ago, during which
time they have proved their worth to
the satisfaction of great many motor
car owners in this vicinity Service is
one of the strong points claimed by
the local Fisk agency, as all adjust
ments are made here without necessi-
tating any controversy or loss of time
by sending tires back to the factory.
The makers guarantee $500 miles on
the plain tread and 1000 miles on
their nonskid tires
Besides the tire agency, Mr.. Myers
maintains a complete vulcanizing
plant for the repair and rebuilding of
used tires.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13

oil can be bought for twenty-five per
cent. less than he paid year ago, and
goes infinitely further In supplying the
needs of his car.
And feature of which he is not
yet aware is the lowered cost of win
ter overhauling, adjustment and pos
sible installation of repairs.
His Studebaker Six is so designed
that the owner himself, if he chooses,
can take down any unit needing ad-
justment. If he has the work done at
garage, this merit is just as strong
as the amount of labor involved is
comparatively small, delivery is prompt,
and the bill is accordingly reasonable.
THE prospective motorist who may
have had acquaintance with Garage
mans delight will be amazed at the
efficiency and economical record of a
car of the Studebaker light Six class
We hear examples of this sort every
day."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13

The Studebaker SIX will stick
to a straight line with
scarcely a touch on the
steering wheel, mile after
mile and hour after hour
while other 'sSixes" are
constantly creeping to one
side or the other, and being
coaxed back.
The Studebakefs SIX will take
sleeper hills and more of them.