davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-20

EuIhtu Iuhs. LINCOLN, 2 IWo-base
oeffigan 70 Mullen. Left on bases: Lin
coin. s.: Sioux City. g. Stolen baseN:
Lloyd, Collins. Struck out: BY Ehman,
Ehman, /; off'Doyle. 2 Time: i:si. I'm.
pire: Parent.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-20
OMAHA.

: "tuItH DaAes IIancy, Block, Butcher
Cotfey Sacrifice hits--ConRalton, Bar.
bour Coffey, Butcher Two-base hits,
ICffey 90, Butcher 90. Double PLAYS
shestsk to schipke; schipke TO Clancy:
butcher to Fisher Left on bases.
omaha !, Denver 7. Struck out: by clos
man 2, BY Grover l. by King Z Bases on
balls; Off Cloeman 1, off Grover q off
King 2. Hits-off Closman in ak in
rings off Grover 2 in three innings.
dale.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-20

ANTELl. Neb. May is.-(special) the
stars and Motala teams plays on the
stars diamond Sunday. resulting In a VIC
tory OF the Stars by a score OF I 10 4
Batteries: stars, Ingram and Popple; No
tala, Lamberg and Franklin.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-20
Cards Take Fourth straiEht.

ST, LOUIS, Mo-, May 1s.-St Louis
and won its fourth consecutive victory
6 to 2. Rucker, after being found for
eight hits and four runs, was relieved by
Wagner.
in the field and the latter, besides get
ting four hits In five attempts and scor-
ing three runs himself, drove in two.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-20
BEATRICE ROUTS THIRD CITY
Hammers Grand Island, Winning,
Nine to Six.
PRUCHA MAKES A LONG HIT
Raps Ball over Center Fielder for
the Longest Distance Ever NesO-
tiated on the Grounds
at Beatrice.

BEATRICE, Neb.. May 1a-(special
Telegram .)-Beatrice hammered Gradn
Islands pitchers all over the lot today
and won. 0 to 8. Ling. Prucha and Neff
of Beatrice made home runs, Prucha's
hit over the center fielder being the
longest ever made at the park. Beatrice
left tonight for Grand Island for trip
of two weeks over the circuit Score:
npAAsr, tor ANn pu.TuHr.u
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-20

IWo-base hit; LoWe. Struck out: BY
KlIer y; by Parks, 4. Bases on balls:
OFF Parks, s. off KiEer. g. Stolen bases
Lowe, Theissing, Kempkin. Sacrifice
hits; Synek, Obst, Gray, Kempkia,
Thelssing, Landrsth. Double plays Mace
70 Synek 70 Mace; Gray to Schroeder TO
Passed ball: Ericsson. Time. 1;25. Umpi1s
Quigiey.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-20
Wakefield Defeats Laurel.

WAKEFIELD. Neb.. May Especial }
Wakefield High defeated Laurel High
won his own game in the fifth with q
home run, scoring two ahead of him.
Patterson secured a triple and two
singles. A shoestring catch by NJ Busby
In right field also featured. Thomas for
Laurel struck out eighteen and Busby
eight.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-20
Totals ....S "a IL
'Batted for lavender in seventh.
sBatted for Irelan in ninth.
sBatted for Killifer in ninth.
eRaftad for AleNanda In ninth

Chicago ..."......o 0 o o 8 -
Two-base hits: Lobert, Bresnahan
Three-bese hit: Schultz Home run
Magee. Hits: Off Lavender, 2 in seven
INNINGS; off Cheney, in two innings
Sacrifice flies Safer, Zimmerman. Stolen
bases: Bresnahan C2), Good (2l. Left on
bases: Philadelphia. 10; Chicago s. First
base on balls; Off Alexander, 2: off Law
ender, 8; off Cheney. 2. Struck out: BY
Alexander, 3; by Lavender A.. by Cheney,
l. Wild pitch: Cheney. Time: 1855 Um-
pires: Eason and Quigiey.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-20

Bossoloni, Sehang. Sacrifice hits: Fox,
PATTERSON, Henry, Sacrifice flies: Davis
by Durham. e. Bases on balls: or Pur.
sell II: off Durham, 2 Hit by pitched
ball; BY Pursell, Nicholson and Ochs.
WHO pitch; Pursell. Time: $40. Umpire:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-20
GInnta Tnke Third.

CINCINNATI. o.. May ls.-Davenport's
wildness enabled New York to win the
third game OF the series from Cincinnati
today, to q Davenport gave eight
bases on balls, three OF them coming in
the third inning. forcing In a run. Inger-
SOIL who relieved him In the ninth, was
hit for two singles which. with a base
on balls, enabled New York to score a
run Mathewson kept the hits scattered
except in the fourth inning. Score:
nr...u- ..-.I.r- r.rn,,Inr..
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-20
ANrELoPEs TAKE THE FINAL

sioux City Loses by Three 20 Moth
Ing score.
LINCOLN, Neb, May 1s-ILncoln won
the nnal game OF the Sioux City series,
3 10 0, by punching hits followins Pitcher
Doyle's bases on balls Both pitchers
We're effective most OF the game. but
Ehman was the strongest in plnches and
was given perfect support. Score:
IINCOI NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-20
Vnnce WIND Third Game.

HASTINGS, Neb., May ls.-(Special
Telegram. with splendid support Vance
won his third game in a week. holding
pill every time up and Gettman missed
but once, when he was robbed by a
Sensational catch by Turpin. This make
seven wins out Of eight for the Benny
Reds. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-20
Yesterdny's Results.

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, 7; Omaha. g.
Topeka, 3; Des Molnes, Z
Wichita, 4; 81. Joseph. 10.
Sioux City. o: Lincoln. g.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 2; Washington. e.
Chicago. 3; Philadelphia, o.
ST. Louis, J.; New YorS, 0
Detroit, 4; Boston. 6.
NATIONAL LEAGUG.
Boston, 8; Pittsburgh, Z.
New York, &; Cincinnati, 2
Philadelphia. 1; Chicago, G.
Brooklyn. p ST. Louis, z
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Kansas City, 8; Baltimore. I.
indianapolis. 16 Brooklyn, ..
81. Louis. 3; Buffalo H.
Chicago, 4; Pittsburgh, O.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. 2; Columbus, !.
Kansas City. 1: Cleveland, ..
81 Paul 2; Louisville, g.
MILWAUKEE,, 10; sndianaDolis.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
kearney, o; Superior, g.
Grand Island, 6; Beatrice, o.
Norfolk, s; Hastings, s.
Coiumous-fork postponed; rain.
Games To-day.
Western League-Denver at Des Moines.
.incoln at Sc, Joseph. Topeka at Omaha
Wichita at Sioux City.
American League-Cieveland at wash
ngton. Chicago at Philadelphia, St Louis
u New York. Detroit at Boston.
National League-Boston at Pittsburgh
New YORK at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at
chicago, Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
Federal League-Kansas City at Balti-
more, Indianapolis at Brooklyn ST. Louis
n Buffalo, Chicago at Pittsburgh.
american soctation-Indianapolis at
columbus, 81. Paul at Louisville, Milwau-
zee gee at Minneapolis, Kansas City at
Nebraska State League-Hastings at
Soumpus, York at Norfolk, Beatrice at
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-20

The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-20

Upland .......o olooO - ii
Daneville 20 0 0 0 0 0 . Q 90 Z
Batteries; Lindgren and Patch; Ander-
sen and Rasmussen. Umpire, Breitweiser.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-20
BOSTON.


"Batted for McQullan In seventh.
Boston ..............0 o 2 O-5
Pittsburgh ....,.....O o 0 50 % -
Two-base hit: Maranville. Home run:
Mann, Stolen base: Konetchy Hits:
Off Crutcher, 5 in four innings; off
nings; off Rudolph, in one-third inning:
off McQuillan, In seven innings; off
Harmon, in two innings. Left on bases:
Boston, Z; Pittsburgh, s. Bases on balls:
OFF Crutcher, 2; off Cocreham, 2: off Nc
Quillan, /. Struck out: BY Crutcher, /;
by Cocreham. 8; by McQuillan, /; by
Harmon, /. Hit by pitched ball: BY
Crutcher, Gibson; by McQuillan. Connolly.
2;1o. Umpires: Orth and Byron.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-20
Upland Wins Tvvo Gnme..
First game

UPLAND, Neb.. May ls.--(special )-Up-
land won two games, one from Snowflake
low;
First game;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-20
Cuba TrIm PhiIn.

CHICAGO, May 19.-Frank Schultz
batted for Lavender in the seventh inning
today and got a triple which virtually
cost Philadelphia the game. The score
inning and Schultz tripled, scoring the
catcher with the tying run. The hit up
set Alexander. Leach singled and scored
schultz with the run which was enough
TO win the game. The locals. however,
scored three more runs on two singles,
TWO sacrifice file and errors by Becker,
Irelan and Cravath.
Lavender held Philadelphia to two hits,
one OF which, q home run by Magee
saved Dooin's mon from a shutout. Score:
PHI. "A
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-20
DnuMMnRs DUMP WICHITA

Durham Hit Freely and JObbNrs
Field RRRGedly.
ST. JOSEPH. NO. May 1s-The locals
batted Durham freely today, while the
Jobbers were fielding In ragged fashion.
and won. Pursell held his opponents 10
two hits but passed twelve men. Score;
WICHITA
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-20
BRooKLYN
ST. LOUIS
Totals ..Ss IAN 3
'Batted for Wagner

ST. Louis ....s.....0 N-6
Two-base hits: Dolan, Higgins. Three
base hits: Smith, ]. Miller. Hits; Off
Rucker, in four and one-third innings:
off Wagner, in two and two-thirds In
rifice hits: Magee (0, stengel. Sacrifice
fly Egan. Stolen bases: Wilson, Beck
Perritt, Huggins, Daubert. Double play
Dolan 70 Hnggins to J, Miller. Left on
on balls: Off Rucker, 1: off Wagner, 1:
off Schmut1, /; off Perritt. 8 Hit by
pitched ball: BY Perritt Elberfeld.
Struck out: By Perritt, 4; by Wagner, l.
Time: i:S. Umpires: Klein and Hart
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-20

SUPERIOR, Neb.. May 1s.-CSpecial Tel
egram. )-Superior's fine fielding helped
Parks win the first shutout game on the
one-hand stop OF line drive over second
was the closest Kearney came TO scoring.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-20
RHE

Upland .......o OlO4 .S IA 3
Snowflake "a 90 iOi O-S
Batteries; Lindgren and Patch. Madsen
and Thomson. Umpire, Mason.
Second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-20
HASTINGS.

IWo-Dhee DIS. bechtoId, SacTlflce
Stolen bases Ramsey. Turpin. Bechtold
90. Matticks az. Bennett (2, Gettman,
Hellrich. Struck out BY Vance, 10; by
Fentress, g. Bases on balls: Off Vance.
4; off Fentress, g. Double plays: He'll
rich to Mattlcks to Gettman. Hit by
pitched ball. By. Vance, /. Time: l:45
Umpires: Kibby and McAleer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-20
BEATRICE.

Two-base hits: Summa, Ward. Black
Three-base hits: Black, Coo. Home runs:
Ling Prucha, Neff Bases on balls: Off
Hoffman l; off Hatch, /; off Mcdonnell,
/; by Closman, /; by Mcdonnell 5. Dou-
bic play; Mcdonnell to Bockewitz to
Ling Passed balls: Vance (0. Stolen
base: Ward Sacrifice hit: Brannon. u%n-
pire MeyerG
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-20

Jean Wallace, Margaret Carnaby
Barbara Churchill, Marie Bloom
Bernice Nelson, Annabell Douglass
Essie Brandeis, NIuriel Rushland.
The following matches were played in
the semi-finals:
Margaret Carnaby won from Jean Wal
lace; score. 6-1, 6-3.
Marie BLOOM won from Barbara Church,
i'll; score, 6-2, 6-S.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-20
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS PLAY
OUT THIRD TENNIS ROUND

The following ere the girls winning in
the third round Of the tennis tournament
at the Omaha High school:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-20
BOOSTERS AGAIN TRIM KAws

by seven 10 Three win.
DIES MONIES, Ia, May ls.-Des Moines
made L three straight from Topeka TO-
Day, winning the last game OF the series
by score OF 70 3. Burrell. the Des
Moines third baseman, made five hits
In five times at bat. Score:
mrs arr,rnyusc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-03-20
900 BULLETS PER MINUTE.

The recently invented Benet-Mer-
cier gun combines the rapidity of
Ere, range and effectiveness Of ma
chine gun with the lightness and ac-
ton of magazine rife. The gun
is fired from rest and held against
the shoulder Of its operator, who
can either fire from a sitting posi-
ton or lying prone. The regulation
cartridge is used in clips that hold
30. A good nfman can discharge
from 800 to 500 shots per minute,
il assisted in feeding by man to
Gil the clips. The gun is at present
undergoing q series of tests by army
o&an, with . view to its adoption
By the govemment--Popular Ne.
ah.ns<a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-03-20
SPANISH ETIQUETTE.
PeIiteness to Servants and Even the
Street Reegsrs.

Street. Reesars.
From what we saw and from
what happened to US l made up a,
page of Spanish etiquette. 1t IS
probably not correct, but I offer it
as the result of our experiences.
Other people may have had differ
ent impressions. If you are of the
female sex never wear a short skirt.
a sailor or English walking hat un-
less you are willing to have people
stare at you and sometimes call
after you. If you have red hair dye
it or be prepared to be saluted as
"Rubia." Never bow to a man un.
less be lifts his hat first. If you gre
a man you may dress as an English
man, an operate tenor or a chorus
singer from Carmen without excit-
ing remark. Never wear glasses.
If you are blind take a dog ON
string. When you sit down at the
table or arise always bow and say,
''Buenas." This is imperative. You
may jostle people without apology,
but never speak to any one without
saying your grace" be he noble,
friend or beggar. "Will your grace
do me the favor to bring me my
coffee at 9 o'clock tomorrow ?"
would strike an American bellboy
with dismay But it is the literal
translation of the Spanish request.
Never tell beggar to clear out, but
say that you have left your purse at
home and that you will remember
him tomorrow or gently murmur
that God will reward him, whereat
he will smile, thank you and depart
These same beggar5, who spring
up on every side, seem to have a
code of etiquette we could not faith
ON. After two or three days there
were's few who begged only from
me, two or three others who be-
sought,Jean. Evidently we were
understood to be the patrons of GER
tain beggars who out of a crowd of
mendicants were the only ones to
approach US who would take their
dole with thanks or If we said "to-
morrow" would sfhilingly back
away at once.
A trip into Spain ought to mean
more than sketches of life as we
saw it in a single city. Yet it was
our pleasure to linger on in Mad
rid, with the exception of three
days spent in Toledo and the Escu-
rial, for the whole of our two
months holiday, and to return d.
rect to Paris without seeing any of
the southern country, so beloved By
other tourists. So can any one won
der that to us Spain means Madrid,
the city of marvellous contrasts p
E G. Allen in Outin9-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-03-20
The BARRIERS Pole.

How many of you can tell why Q
barber has red and white striped
pole as a sign? In the olden tins
BARRIERS were also surgeons in .
small way, particularly in the opera
az - bleeding To. sss.ss 10 ca
sration it was necessary for the pa
tent to grasp staff, and the bar
Der always kept one ready, as well
IS strips of cloth for bandaging the
patients arm. When the staff was
not in use the bandage was tied to
Il SO that they might be together
when wanted, and the barber usual
y hung them at his door as a sign
- lie coarse or time. however. .
painted pole took the place at tns
door of the one used in the oPsRsr
nea, and thus came the ign-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-03-20
YAkRs OPTIMISTIC VIEW.

Dr.. Isaac Funk, one of the men,
ben of q well-hown book firm, be-
lieves, with DR.. Sargent, that women
have advanced greatly within tie
last 80 years and that they approx
mate more nearly the masculine
form and trend of thought. But
be thinks that in the next 80 years
there will not be any very great
change in this direction, but that the
laws which govern perpetuation will
limit her Advanca
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-03-20

W.. Fl p. s&e. Meet.
The Unlled States Is. the enl,
country in the world that has a
-four corners" that is to say, a place
where four states meet Look at
your atlas and you will see Colorado,
Utah, New Mexico and Arizona
touching each other. At no other
place on the globe do four states,
territories or provinces unite to
form such junction.
The spot is on spur of the Carlo
Mountains, and few tourists visit it,
-~na4 it is not easily Access
sible ana partly peca1ss comp 49,
lively few people think about il. =
monument marks it, however, erect
ed by the government surveyors.
me Poilt Is reached by a trail lead
ing from the roaG from the Navajo
Springs in Colorado, in the Ute res
eryation, to the San Juan river.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-03-20

Perhaps no one thing Will do more
to secure these things than growing
alfalfa.
II that is true, why haven't we been
growing alfalfa?
Because We thought 1t was impos-
sible.
We Can Grow Alfalfa.
Many farmers in the corn belt do
not believe that they. can crow alfalfa
They are under tho Impression that it
requires peculiar climatic conditions,
and q peculiar type of soil such as ia
found In ~ western states. particu-
The csntAr Of Grain Production.
The figures Of the last census, when
compared with those of the previous
census reports back In 1880, indicate
that the movement OF the. production
OF grain under natural conditions has
reached fts western limit. Since 1860
the "mediAn point (center) OF pre-.
duction Of the six great crops-corn,
wheat oats. barley. rye. and buck
vhest-wHs about 20 miles west
southwest Of Burlington, Iowa: but Its
western movement In the last ten
years was comparatively very small
Il renaiks to DO seen what effect the
great irrigation work now planned by
tAs government VIII have upon the
ApeatioA Of The great grain fields Of
he ssuntx2.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-17
NORTH BENNINGTON

John Reese has returned from n
visit of several weeks at his home in
Ticondaroga. n. Y.
Miss Belle Durkee has returned
from Schenectady where she has
been visiting her sister.
Miss Clara Shearer returned
Thursday evening from several
weeks visit at her home in Easton.
n Y.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con
gregational church viii serve a
chicken pie supper in the church
parlors on Tuesday evening. Jan.
20th at 6 o'clock. Tickets for sup
per % cents.
The regular monthly meeting of
the North Bennington Improvement
association viii be held in Bank hall
Monday evening az eight o'clock.
Secretary II. G. Banks OF the Ben
nington Y. NJ. c. A. will give a talk
on Boy Scout movement. The pub
lie is cordially invited TO be present
The services Of worship OF the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-17

CONGREGATIONAL church will be held
at the usual hours on Sunday and
cordial invitation is extended 10 all
to Join in the worship. VIII the
choir please come early for rehearsal
On Sunday morning? Sunday school
meets at IL o'clock. Have you yet
attended the vespers at > o'clock?
You should begin az once. We are
looking forward 10 the coming OF
Evangelist c. g. Barker on Feb. 10.
and the committees to prepare the
way have already been selected.
They viii be announced on Sunday.
Don't forget the chicken pie supper
on Tuesday evening in the church
parlors. Nowhere else can YOU get
such feast for - cents.
At the Baptist church, Sunday
morning. Jan. Is. the morning theme
viii be. Some Glorious Victories. "
IN the evening will visit Rom. This
viii be illustrated with views upon
the screen. Young Peoples meeting
az o'clock will be led by Miss
Mabel White. the subject being
Our standard Prayer meeting
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-17
REAR AXLE

FIFTY per cent could be saved by
combining the rear axle and trans
mission The transmission is ont o.
place on rear axle. It adds one nun
dred pounds or more excess weight
which the rear tires alone have to
carry, which probably adds during
the season ten per cent to an owners
tire cost REQ axle shafts are drop
forged. tapered and hardened. The
drive pinion is forged integral with
the stub shafts so that no dependence
is necessary on pins, lock nuts; etc,
at point where the greatest strain is
felt.
In the rea- axle is found the
greatest oyer-oapacity of REQ the
Fifth-every gear, bearing, shaft and
support is made to withstand the
strain Of As h. p. motor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-17
CENTER sHAFTsBURY

The yearly business meeting OF
the Baptist church was held Monday
evening. Jan. 8. 1914 The following
officers were elected: Clerk. II.
Merle Bottum; treasurer. Miss Ida
Harrington: committee on preach
ing, Mrs. Merle Coulter. Mrs. Horace
Galusha. Miss Bessie B-onson. bene
violence committee. Mrs. Butler: Al.
ma \. Carey, Charles Ross. insur-
ance. Mrs. Walter Russell: incident
al committee. Ernest Lane. superin.
tendent Of Sunday school. Miss Bes
sic Bronson. assistant. Alma A.
Carey; organist. Ina s. Carey. as
sisiant Mrs Butler. ushers. Ken
meth Cornell, Cole Bowen. Merle
Ross.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-17
BODY

Cost could be greatly reduced in
the upholstering and trimmings of
REQ the Fifth should they choose to
substitute for genuine curled hair, de
crease the quantity of hair used and
then hide 1t under imitation leather.
Such economy is considered legiti-
mate by many makers in the medium
priced division. REQ bodies are Civ
en- II coats of paint. Thirty days are
devoted to the finish of each. Others
seem to obtain the same lustre with
but six coats which are applied in
about two weeks time. The car looks
as well when new, but few weeks
wear shows the owner that he has
paid for something he has not receiv-
ed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-17

Thursday evening. The subject will
be, Preparing for the Revival If
YOU are interested in the coming re
vival meetings, you can help by com
ing to prayer meeting. The Union
Temperance meeting was a good
gett-ogether. and with such pur-
pose come hope and announcement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-17
CLUTCH

The REQ has a multiple dice type o !
clutch, which IS acknowledged as the
most expensive to manufacture. 1t
is found almost without exception in
the very highest priced cars. \ cone
cluth could be substituted at half the
cost.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-17
BEARINGS

Only the highest priced and best
roller bearings made are used AT
every bearing point in REQ the Firth
where adjustments are necessary and
side and end thrusts are found. Tim
ken roller bearing is used. Nothing
win give more trouble in a car than
poor bearings unless vitality and
strength are found at all bearing
points A car cannot give satisfac-
tory service 10, other than a short
period
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-17
MOTOR

The REQ motor is sefcontained.
The crank shaft, came shaft, connect
ing rods and other reciprUcatns Parts
are made of the best steel ob.Ainable
1t has a high grade magnetic ana cen
trifugal pump. The cylinders are cast
in pairs of close grain metal and nice
ly finished. Much can be said Of CYL
inders so cast, the principal feature
being the greater cooling surface FRO
vided and the better method allowed
for the distribution of The water
where it will do the most good !, al
so permits a valve arrangement that
is productive OF much more power
and fexiblity.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-17
SUB-FRAME

The Rea has a sub.frame which car
ries the motor and transmission.
There is no questioning the mechanic
al truth that a sub-frame adds rigid.
ity and strength to an automobile and
goes a long way toward eliminating
vibration. 1t costs money, but Il IS
money well spent. How many direct
competitors use such frame?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-17
ACCESSIBILITY

REQ manufacturers 90 to much ex-
pense to provide accessibility in mo-
tor, clutch and transmission. The de-
sign is such that any part of these as
semblies is instantly accessible which
means much from maintenance
standpoint.
The main motor bearing is adjust
able from the outside. The connect
ing rods can be adjusted quickly and
economically. Ascertain for yourself
clutch and how long it takes to re-
move the clutch from any other car
These features are not usually no.
ticed by the average buyers Of an au-
tomboile but they are brought forci-
bly, to his attention when it is found
necessary to install new parts, make
adjustments or repairs and then he
finds that accessibility means dollars
and cents to him.