davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12

Midsummer weather and a good, big
crowd of coatless fans watched the
Griffmer wrest to verdict from
the Cleveland Indians at National Park
yesterday afternoon.
There was 2 plentiful supply of new
blood in washington's lineup. and
the youngsters made a fine impression,
especially Tom Sawyer. from the
Western League. who held down
second base.
Griffs scheme to try out the new
comers here this fall seems to meet
with the approval of the fans, if the
applause meted out yesterday is any
criterion.
Through the medium of two wild
and woolly pitches the Nationals won
the ball game in the eight inning when
Collamore. the Indians pitcher. helped
grease the chute Earlier in the COM
bat Bobby Roth dropped a fly bah
and permitted two local runners to
complete the circuit.
Hits We're even. ten for each side
The game was close enough to keep
the crowd on deck until the last hand
was out Washington assumed an
early lead and ii looked as if Sam
Rice was going to get away with an
other vitcory, but Sam blew up with
loud report in the sixth inning, and
Boehling. who relieved him, was only
good enough 10 stop momentarily the
onrushing Indians. Wildness sent
Boehling to the showers in the next
inning. after Cleveland had knotted
the count, and old Doc Ayers had to
save the ship. Doc turned the trick
in great shape.
GnndiI Busts EN-.
Chick Gandil was our demon slug
ger with three safe blows. Jay kirke
duplicated this feat for the invaders.
After Rice had blanked the enemy
in the first inning. the Nationals
started to grab runs. snatching two
in the other half of the chapter.
Barber opened by scratching a sin
gle through the box, but was thrown
out stealing. Foster doubled over
Graney's head and Milan walked, botn
advancing when Wamby tossed out
Gandil A dinky pop fly to center by
Mayer was muffed by Roth after
Roth had set himself for the eaten.
Milan scored. and Mayer pulled UP
on second base. Henry famed, ending
the inning.
Tom Sawyer opened the second in
ming with brisk single to left and
went TO second on MCBride's sacrifice.
R:ce scratched a single to center and
when Barber Jammed the ball past
Chapman Sawyer scored.
This three-run lead was untarnished
until the Indians came to bat in the
fourth inning. when a pass to Graney
proved fatal. as Smith and Kirke fol-
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12
TO PLAY AT NIGHT.
Buneds to Meet Brooklyn Feds by
Light of Lamps Instead of Sun.

New York, Sept. n.-Baseball games at
night will he staged in tine park of the
Brooklyn Federals. Business Manager
Dick Carroll announced today that the
regular games scheduled for September
Is and 30 and October and 2 will be
played at night. under the rays Of a pow
erful lighting system that will make the
field as light as does sunlight
The Buffalo club will be the rivals of
the Brookfeds in the night games.
No matter how high a ball Is hit the
fans will be able to follow its course"
said Carroll
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12
Storekeepers Win Again.

The annual game between the Store
keepers and the General Car Foremans
ONCE was played at Fifth street and
Florida avenue Friday. September 10. and
resulted in favor Of the undefeated store
keepers by the score OF to 2. This Is
the sixth game that the Storekeepers
have won. and by their defensive playing
of Friday 1t looks as though when they
clash with the Auditors they will walk
away with the game.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12
Mcfarland and Gibbons
Box Ten Fast Rounds
Draw is Final Verdict
Big Scrap Which Promised Much Turns Out Be Fnze
Stock Yard Champ Able to Hold His Own with
St. Paul Middle-weight.
By DAMON RUNYON.

New York. Sept -Aons about the sixth round of the exhibition be-
Pke of Chicago and Mike Gibbons of ST. Paul down
Brighton Beach tonight oudvoed from ssde and let
veberaed back biggest
that a 6stc in America
Gents said the hoarsey this grand picture show. but
here o a fight"
And from the responded his apparent many
others present echoed those sentiments
The MFaaGbbons affair have been fair boxing exhibition
and certainly contained nothing could offend the finer feelings
of the thousands of penbu fight much
and would correct
a decision be given. a draw unfair to either
They both their feet and fighting There
damage inflicted either side and neither had distinct
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12
All Stars VS.. Clarendon.

The All Stars. owing to the GSand Army
games Wednesday, Cancelled their game
then and will journey to Clarendon Sun
day afternoon to play the strong Claren-
don team The All Stars will leave Eighth
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest at
o clock sharp Grissom expects all play
srs to be there on time.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12
PHILLIES CAPTURE
FIRST ROAD GAME
Pirates Drop Hard Game to Moran
Aggregation by 3 to 2

Pittsburgh, Sept 1.-THE PhiIlies
won their first road game today. TAX
Ing the Pirates into camp, to 2. by
hitting Harmon hard. Cravath's single
on top of Paskerts double gave them
the winning run in the seventh.
Mayer was effective in every inning
but the sixth. when a pass. Barney's
double. and Hinchman's single gave
the locals two runs. Score:
R. H. E
fhhadelphis. 0 o0le o. u
Pittsburgh. ........... % oeaoe o. 7
Bat'eries-Mayer and Burns: Harmon and Gibson.
Umpires-Mesus. Orth and Byron.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12
SECOND GAME.

First base error-Agncllture. Left ON :.
bases-Agric7Ilture. s. Portner, s. First base on
balls-Of Napps, 3; Dunn, 2. Struck out-by
NapIs 7; Dunn 8. Three-base hit-Pse. Two-base
hit-Dunn. Sacrifice fy-Derrick. Stolen bases-
Shugrle. Bauer. Derrick. Mccarthy, Cusack and
Bailey. DorSIe plays-Cusacx TO Bailey. Mccarthy
to Bailey Wild ptchts-Dunn. Balk-Napps-
Umrires-Messrs- Hughes and Bsby. Time OF
game-l hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12
EXTRA INNINGS TO
BEAT WHITE SOX
Red Sox Nose Out Chicago in the
Eleventh Frame by 5 to 4

Boston. Sept. 1.-THE Red Sox won
the first game of the important series
with the White Sox today in eleven
innings. to 4. A crowd Of 10000
people saw the locals make great
ninth inning rally. tieing things up on
doubles by Speaker and Gardner and
singles by Barry and Hendricksen.
Gamer singled with the bases full in
the eleventh, breaking up the game
Score:
r. Il z
ChCsgo......... ; o o. l2
BCston.......... 0 o o 0 o o 0 Is 10 O
Ratencs-Russell. Faber. SEQ, Wolfgang and
Schalk: Foser Mays Collins Leonard and Cady
and Thomas and Car1gan. Umpires-Messrs
O'Lnughn and Hidebrand
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12
MohaWks to Practice.

All members Of the Mohawk A. c.
football team are requested to report
this morning to the manager at the
grounds at Seventeenth and D streets
southeast at 10 a. m. This will be
the initial workout for the clubmen
and the manager and coach would IKE
all those, who possibly can to show m
At this timo
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12

base by error-washington. l. Left on bases
Washington 5: Cleveland. s. Hits made-Of Rice.
! in S I-3 innings; of Boehng. ! in Is inning
IF Avers in . 10 innings. Two-bsse hits-Fns.es
Henry Evans Double rlay-Rice to Mcbride to
CiardH Wild pitches-Collamore t2. Cmpires-
NJ ssrs Connolly and Chill. Time Of game hours
AVID ) minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12

Grover Cleveland Alexander has
gathered unto himself $1,000 bonus.
His 1915 contract stipulated that he
was to get $1,000 above his fixed SAL
ary II he won twenty-five games or
more. Alexander annexed his twenty.
NTH victory a few days ago by blank.
ing the Giants and the check for 81 900
now Is duly deposited in the bank.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12

First base on balls-Of Owen. ;; of Napier 6.
Struck out-By Owen. 7; by Napier. l. Sacrifice
hits-Pee, Lee Limerick. Sacrifice hies-Shugrle, 2.
Stolen bass-Pet Mccarthy Cusack. F. Burch,
NaTier Bauer. Hit BY r;tcher-By Owen. F. Burch.
Double plays-Pee TO ShugrTe: Mccarthy to Lime
rick Umpir.s-Messrs. BIgby and Hughes. Time
Of rame-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

First game: Milwaukee. 4: Cleveland. :. Sec
ond game: Milwaukee, Z: Cleveland, /.
Louisville ): Minneapolis. >
Columbus 2: ST. Paul. 6.
First game: Indianapolis. g. Kansas City. o.
Second game: indianapolis. o; Kansas City /.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS REsULrA
Chicago. .: Baltimore. I.
Brooklyn, s: Pittaburzh. l.
Brooklyn. Q; Pittsburgh l.
St. Louis. u; Newark. s
Bu6alo. .. Koosas city. Z
roDAY'S GAMLs
paltin4e At chsosA
Buaalo st Kansas City.
Newark At 81. LoaiA
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12
ATHLETICS DROP TWO.
Browns Have Sport with Connie
Mack's Young Pitchers.

Mack's Young Pitchers.
Philadelphia, Sept. list. Louis had
field day with Connie Mack's kid
pitchers today. winning a double
header, s to 4 and 8 to I.
Nabors, Haas and Fillingim were
the victims In the opener. while Bush
and Anker weer pounded in the sec
ond game. Scores:
First game r. h. z.
81 Loui. .... oe6l3 o-s ;
Phil,delphia .. 90 800 o. 10 5
Batteries-Parks Ho6 and AEnew ahd ssvefoid: :
Nabors. Hsss. Fiihnsim. and McArcy. Umpires-
Nessrs Evans and Wallace.
Second game- 4. H. Z
81. Louis I lo2oAolI 90 u )
Phihdeiphia. .......... 4 o o o 90 - o
Ratferies-Koob. Yeftman. and Rusi; Bush.
Arhes. and Lapp Cnpires-MessA waih0 snd
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12
CARDINALS WIN.
Brooklyn Loses Game in Ninth In
ming, Dropping to Third Place.

st. Louis, Sept. 11.-Carrying
1-to-0 lead in the ninth Smith weak
ened in the last half and the Su-
perbas were defeated by the Cardi-
nails, to. l. Bescher drew a pass
and was forced by Long. sDolan. who
gave the Dodgers their run, tripled to
left, scoring Long. Passes were hand
ed to Miller and Bethel and Gonzales
scored Dolan with a long fly Score:
RHE
BrDokrrn 5000 5000 II 10 o
81 Louis ......... 900 o o o o o 2-2
Bat.erie$-Smith and McCarty; Doak and Con
zales Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Emahe.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12
MATTY TROUNCED.

George, q Red-leEged Recruit, shuts
Out Giants, to o.
Cincinnati, Sept 11.-Cincinnati
punched hits off Mathewson today.
while George, a Kansas City A. A.
cast off, held the Giants safe along
the entire route. enabling the Reds
to score a shut-out. to o. Score:
RI. L
New York........... o o o 90 20
Cipcinnati............ 10 o ! x- ID
Observation-Disclosures and Wendell: George and
Wipeo. Umpises-lIesrs. Quigiey and O'Du.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12
BRAVES IN SECOND
PLACE, WINNING, 8 TO l
Cubs Pitchers Easy for Stallings
Tribe of Sluggers-Hughes
in Form.

Chicago. Sept. 1l.-Boston trounced the
Cubs. s to l. today The local pitchers
were easy for the champions, and in the
second a double. sacrifice and four
singles scored four runs for the visitors.
Mccarthy and Good batted the Cub run
across in the eighth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12

CONTINUED on PAGE TEN.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12
Alexander Gets $1,000 Bonus.

pa.tehes-Masef ana Burns; Harmon and CHS
umpares-Mesrs Orth and Byron.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
NeW Bull ings
Going U7p IN the State
Charleston Concern to Erect {
Seven Story Business Struc
ture Costing 100000.

.8s PIITSBURG,# E Pa. Apr III llS
5$Constrnction Record today an
nounccd the following new buildings
planned or just started in West Viz
GINA
Shinnston-T The Riley and Riley
Company was awarded the contract
to build two-story brick residence
for Fred w Burnett. Cost $500
ngton-Architect IA. IL.
aDickey has compiled plans for a two
story brick and stone warehouse. or
fee building and waiting room. to DeH
constructed on Fourth avenue and
Eighth street for the American Rail-
road Company. Cost $4,000.
The board of education will re-
ceive estimates until April 10 OIL
erecting graded school building
L. w. Humphrey is taking bids on
erecting a residence at the rear of
Camden Park, from plans drawn by
Architect L. c. Lowe. of IT'S Ninth
avenue. Cost So 1000.
The Dominion Realty Company is
taking bids on erecting a twc-story
and basement brick residence on
Twelfth avenue and Twelfth street,
to cost $4,000.
a. r. WittenberE, Frederick ho-
tel. will take bids within ? short
time for material to be used In the
construction of of a two and one-haif
story brick and stone resIuence. &C
cost SIS. 900
Architect r.. r.. Day is preparing
plans for a tWo-story brick residence
TO be erected for John NJ. Blanchard.
to cost $4,000
Work will soon be started on the
erection Of a two-story brick resi-
dence on Twelfth street and Hall
avenue for r. W. Hall to cost about
$1,000.
Excavations have been started for
a tWo-story brick residence to be
erected on Fifth avenue and Eleventh
street street for S. G. Biggs. to cost
$4,000.
Becl1ley Architect AZ G. Higgen-
botham. of Charleston, is taking bids
on erecting a two-story stone and
tile residence for j E. Ellison to cost
$4,000
Charleston-Archite "a. G.. Hig-
genbotham, Coy1e building. will pre-
pare plans for three-story brick
and stone fireproof apartment build
ing 10 pc constructed on Quarter
and Brook streets for S. w. Mason
Cost S 200.
W G. Warner contemplates erect
ing an apartment building on Wash
ington street. to contain four apart
ments and cost SIS, 900.
Architect A. g. Higgenbotham has
completed plans for tWo-story brick
and tile double residence to be erect
ed on Lee street for W.. L. Cold
smith. Jr.. to cost $4,000.
Architect A. o. Higgenbotham has
plans IN progress for seven-story
and basement brick and terra Gotta
fre-proof store building to be con-
structed on Virginia and Alderso on
streets for the Woodrum Home Out
filters Company. Cost about $50
600. -s
Architect II Rus Warne will re-
ceire estimates until April 12 OH
erecting a tWo-story DIX >=st 1c4ow
tile church on Tennessee street for
the United Brethren congregation, ia
cost $4,000.
Wheeling-R: T.. Byrum and Sons
Company are low bidders on erecting
two-story hollow tile and stucco
residence. BOXES. on the Lennox adj
dftIon for Charles Somehow: Cost
$1,000. s
Joseph u. Beuter. care Wheeling
Metal Manufacturing Company, Is
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

taking bids on erecting two and
at Beech Glen to cost $4,000.
Bluefeld Architect a. b. Ma
bod viii receive bids until April Ia
on erecting two and one-ha1f story
brick residence. for Edward j. Nc
Quail.
Moundsville Work will be start
ed soon on erecting a two-story
brick manufacturing plant, 6Ox2OO.
on Jefferson avenue for the Mound
City Cut Glass Company, to cost 500
900.
A. j. Jones will be ready for esti-
mates about May on erecting two
story brick warehouse from private
plans. Cost s6,5O0.
Architect George Dieringer. Wheel
ing, has been selected to prepare
plans for a t#o-story brick store
and apartment building.to be erected
for 0. A. Kerns. to cost $4,000.
Architect Il. n Faris. of Wheeling.
will prepare plans for a thrsa story
and basement brick hreproof central
grade school school building to be,
CONSTRUCTED on Warwood avenue for
the Richland district board of edu-i
cation Building will include audi
Itorium and manual training room
Cost $4,000.
Edgewo Architect F. F. 1.Aris.
Of Wheeling. has plans nearly COM
pleted for two-story and basement
brick and tile convent to be con-
structed for the Carmelite convent!
Cost $4,000.
New Cumberland close on
April IL for building three story
brick fre-proof garage and apartment
building. 40x60 feet, for Scott Broth
prS lsbf3=5l4 F545sa
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

DEVELOPMENT work at the close OF
the week Ii the eastern fields in no
way Uttered from that OF the earlier
part when the best any field had to-
offer was light wells. The Weir sand
development IN Elk district. hanawha
county, seems to have fallen IN line
with other districts and Is not fur
nishtng anything better than light pro-
ducers. For almost a year this dis
trIct has been supplying the most
large wells of any in West Virginia.
IN Tennile district. Harrison COM
t.. Arthur Sheets and Company have
drilled their No 5 on the F. D. Sig
ley farm through the Gordon sand and
have a ten barrel pumper. In Sard1s
/ district, the Hope Natural Gas Com
pany is drilling a test on the ~. 7.
Flanagan farm.
Light Producer In Richie.
On the south fork of Hughes river.
Murphy district, Richie county. The.
elm I'LL Oil compony has drilled ITS
NO. III on the j. II. Deem ia nm through
the salt sand and has ten barrel
pumper. On a part OF the same farm.
Deem and Hansel1nan have the rig
completed for a test Joseph AZ. Lang
/ At Is due in the sand at a second test
/ on the Martin Smith farm.
On Fish creek. Grant district, Wet.
zel county. the Manufacturers Light
"a Heat Company has completed q test
on the Mazelle Moore farm and has a
gasser In the Gordon sand. On Big
run, Manning ION district. Marion coun-
ty. Cochran & Funk have coTnpl eted
and shot their No on the Rebecca
Glover farm and have q light show OF
OIL. 3
Drilling and Starting Tests.
On Laurel Fork, Spencer district.
Roane county. the South Penn Oil
Company has the rig completed for
test on the G. and G. Short farm. To-
Gated 400 feet cast or the Fisher OIL
Company test. light producer, on
the ]. Is Knight farm On Laurel
creek, the same company has started
to drill No. 5 on the ]. G.. Greathousei
farm. In Spencer district. the Garter
Oil Company has started to drill
test on the ] Z. West heirs farm. In
the same district. Godfrey IL Cabot Is
drilling test on the G. "A. Crisllp
farm.
Drilling In Cabin Greek District
The ,Berea grit development. in
Cabin Creek district. Kanawha coun-
Hi, is by far the most interesting OF
any in West Virginia. In the vicinity
rf its producer en- the i1liams Coal
Cornpanv's tlnct, the Columbus Pro-
sducing Comp 8 q II Hing four wells.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

No. . Is drilling at 1,o0O feet No. #3
at 1900 feet, and will be due to get
the sand by the middle OF this week
no. is drilling at 500 feet and No.
5 at 600 feet. In the same district.
the Carter Oil Company is drilling
No. 80 on the Winlfred Coal ComPany's
tract. The South Penn Oil Company's
pany IS drilling at 900 feet at a
test on the Paint Creek Coal Com
pany's property. All are OF more or
less Importance as to location.
IN the old Blue Creek field, in Elk.
district, Kanawha county, the Ohio
Fuel Oil Company shot NO. On the.
J. M Young farm In the Squa:W sand
and increased its production from al
most nothing to ten barrels a day. In
the same district T. N Carnes shot
No. 3 on the @. e. Hays farm and in
creased its production from two to-
eight barrels q day
lfetzel County Tets.
On Fish creek, Church district, Vet
tel county. the Manufacturers Light
& Heat Company has started a test on
the Mcdonald heirs farm and is drill-.
ing test on the Moses Bartrug farm
On the same stream, in Grant district,
the same company is drilling a test
III W.. F.5E11OLlSt vi
Fork Of Fishing creek, Grant district.
the DOMAIN Consolidated Oil Company
has started TO drill No. ; on the n.
a. EnsnMnger farm On Pickenpaugh
run. n. S. Snyder and J. III. Pents are
due in the Big Iniun sand at No. 3
on The ]. r. Stevens farm. The same
parties have the rig completed for
second test on the Jesse E. Price farm.
On Fallen Timber. the Wayland Oil & ]
Gas Company is due IN the Gordon at
No. 10 on the Smith Dds CELL farm.
In New Milton and Greenbrier dis
t1icts. Doddridge county, the Hope 4
Natural Gas Company Is drilling on
the %. H. Nicholson. ii. u. 10. SWISH
or and Joseph Mcclain farms. On |
States Fork, Warrington district
Marion county, Fresh and lien have
started a test on the Anna J Kendall
"a rm. On Barthol omew run. the Clay
ton Oil Company has started to drill
test on the u e. Fetty heirs, farm.
The Foshed Oil Comuany rs drilling
NO. q on the John Glover farm and isl
starting start Mo- on the same farm.
Marshall County.
On Grave creek, Cameron district.
Marshall county the Manufacturers
Light and Heat Company has drilled
q test on the n. g. Pipes farm through
the Gordon sand and developed a light
gas producer. lt was given a shot but
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

sprtnEu. built OF the very best Of spring ;steels
the Maxwell cushions tn passengers from all
the Jars and bumps OF rough roads. It Is SO
comfortable and easy. riding that you viii
remark the Differences your arst rtds.
THE POWERFUL MAXWELL MOTOR
The mort powerful durable motor OF It's
size made ample power to negotiate any
road. mud sand or hI1l-always at your COM
8mand. Almost trouhleproof.s every part accessl-
bic and what u more. It is If q motor Il OF
genuine economy. More miles per gallon. day
In and day out. than you would believe posi-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

bio II one were to tell you The MAXWELL
motor stands to-day one OF the very best In
dependable efficiency. sgs
oousLE SHELL RADIATOR
"a beautiful. trouhleproof. highly efficient
radiator. Every part but the shell constructed
of high grade copper. IT win. not corrods and
leak Protected against breakage by heavy
preased steel shell and special shock bsorbinE
devices on each side OF the frame that protects
It against the many strains and twists OF the
car. 5
The sTEERth6S GEAR
lrreversible worm and gear. the only safe
steering dsvtca- Maxwell uses = gear Instead
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
Read This List Z
PURE sTREAMLINE eopv

FURE4 5TREAMEINE74 BODY .gFH
"a large, roony. beautiful body. lifted with
deep. comfortable upholstertng. ample leg room.
adjustable front seat and the best fourteen
coat. hand-painted and striped finish All
Maxwell bodies are constructed Of pressed
frame. Offering the greatest possible strength
with minimum weight
SPRING SUSPENSION
Without doubt you win ind the Maxwell
the eaadest riding. light car made With It's
amply sufficient wheel base. and semi elliptic
front springs and three-auarter elliptic rear.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
farm to the lover sands. All upper pei, Tor for

farm to the lower sands All upper for
nations were barren. MA
Southeastern Ohio.
IN southeas stern Ohio. IN the deep
sand territory, northeast OF New
Straig htsville, Salt Lick township,
Perry township, the :Hazelton Oil
Company has drilled its No. on the
Harrison Hazelton IA I'M through the
Clinton sand and has a show for a
very limit pumper In the Junction
City 'distdict, Pike toWnship the Col
ing in the sand at sc. IS on the r. f..
Bennett farm. In the@same locality.
tie, Planet O.l Company s. due ito get
the sand ina fen DAYS at test son
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

Robert Z. Lincoln, son of the late.
Abraham Lincoln, and president Of
the Pullman company, has been call
ed as witness in the investigation
being made IN Chicago by the federal
industrial commission into the wages
paid porters on Pullman cars. Much
testimony has already been intro
duced to show that the company pays
the porters such low wages that they
must depend on tins to exc out a
living.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

or sector. This makes III adjustment very u
simple. aa you have merely to turn the scar
.one-quarter way and you have = new face.
just al good "a . complete new steering unit
sRAkEs that HOLD AND LAs7%
One square inch OF braldnE fnrface to every
twelve pounds Of weight That's more than
most any other ear gives to-day. Maxwell
brakes are thoroughly dependable. enclosed and
protected from dust and dirt and have special
ant-rattlinE devices Adaxwen brakes sarees
very easy TO handle Tho slightest pressure
OF the foot and your car comes 70 = dead stop
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
Il HE H.RE

And this Is the car we urge you=to5
see. This is the car that you oweFit5
to yourself to see. We want to tell
you about its bill climbing triiumphs.s
We want to tell you about its speed
and endurance records. We want to-
show you and add up for you every ~
one Of its new features.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
obe on the road for Is months IN constant everyday US
Or It becomes great automobile failure.

Multiply one model BY $4,000 and
give each one Of these $4,000 auto
mobiles day II and day out rough
and tumble road wear, and if this.
car stands up and delivers, it has be-
come one Of the rare great auto.
mobile successes. ss+ssss .stssaSaaelS+5s
And that is the Maxwell success