davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
Dances.

Dances.
The Sigma Delta club was enter
tanned by Miss Jane Burgess SATURDAY
evening at her home in sunset
Heights with an informal dance Ihere
were two guests Of the club, MISS RUIN
Guyer and ROlfe Sample. The porches
were attractivelv decorated with Japa-
nese lanterns. During the dance IN
termissions punch was served ana an
ice course was enjoyed later. Inc mex
meeting Of the club will be held al the
home OF ROlfe Sample.
There were the usual number OF
dancers at the week end dance Of the
FL PasO Country club Saturday night
Among some Of those present were MI
and Mrs. II. s Beach, Mr. ana mrs
George Wallace, Mr. and Mrs Jonn
Naethiug, Mr. and Mrs. Zach T. White,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S Potter. Mr. and
Mrs. winchester Cooley, Mr.. and Mrs
J. A Happier, Mr.. and Mrs ". /. Games,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n Brown. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frank Ainsa, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Ainsa- Mr. and Mrs. Alves Dixon,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles POmerOy. Mr. and
Mrs. ". +. Race. Mr. and Mrs W l.
TOoley. 8lr. and AIRS. Claiborne Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L Cox, Mr. and Mrs
II. C. Myles, Mr. and Mrs; y. h rus
sell DR.. and Mrs Il 9. WitherSpOon,
Col and Mrs. Omar Bundy, Col and
Mrs. Joseph Garrard, Lieut. Col and
Mrs +. J.. VIM. Mai. and Mrs W r
Sample, Maj and Mrs InOInas +.
Schley, Capt and Mrs. Henry Bonny-
castle, Capt and Mrs. Orrin R. Wolfe,
Capt and Mrs. Charles Bundell. Capt.
and Mrs George c. Barnhardt, Lieut
and Mrs. J. Beesse. Lieut. and Mrs
c. F Thompson. Lieut. and Mrs Hugo
d. Schultz. Mesdames c. n. BucRler,
Josephine Nations Morfit. Dudley Os-
borne, W. S. Tilton, Misses Virginia
Bean. Margaret Johnson, Edith Nor
gan. Alice Myles, Mary White, Camille
KILLER, Lydia Pence Floy Pence, Mary
KAYE Alves. Hannah Hill. Mary Hill,
Virginia Semp1e, Walker Mcclellan,
Virginia Stewart, Beulah Brown. Wan
da Race. Valeria Garrard. Helen Esta-
brook Stratton, Gen J. J. Pershing. Mai.
F. A. Wilcox. O. Douglas Potts. Capt
Clyffard Game, Capt r. B. Going. Capt
r. L Napier, Lieut. James = Collins.
Lieut.. Clifford Mathews, Lieut.. Dennis
E AIcCunniff, Lieut. Courtney H
Hodges, Lieut.. Austin n. Pardee. Lieut.
F. c. Rogers. Lieut. Robert D. McDon-
aid, AIessrs. Ernest AIyles. W F. Payne,
Garnett King. James Curtis. c. A
Brandberg, Talley Brown. Roger
Brown. W II. Hawkins. Emmett Hines,
H r. McC1intOck. Frank Roberts. Joe
Hole. Sterling Blackshear. Waters Da-
Wis, Ted Davis, Britton Davis. Dr. ".
r Jameson. John Porter Pryor, jr.,
and James AlVes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
GOOD RAINS ARE GENERAL
NTHE PANHANDLE COUNTRY

Amarillo. Texas, June Rains which
extended generally over the Panhandle
country, have been OF great value 70
the range and insure a good grain
CROP In Amarillo the rain amounted
to one-fourth Of an inch; Pampa and
Clarendon had heavy rains; Canadian
had showers At Canyon, Hereford and
Claude good rains fell and Iulla and
Iockuev had showers At PlainvieW
two inches fell in "A hours and at Lub-
book the rainfall amounted to an inch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
Dinners, Luncheons. Teas.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo Bruce, with their
little daughter and W R Bruce formed
a dinner group at the Valley Inn, vs.
leta, Sunday night
Miss Grace Flick, Miss Mae Bucl1a-
loo, Fred Hardiker and Dr. G. r. Wells
formed a dinner group at the Valley
Inn, Ysleta, Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Bray were dinner
hostesses at the Valley Inn Hsleta. sat
urday night Their guests were Misses
Dorothy Ormsbee, Vonia Bray and
Mamie King.
DR.. and Mrs. J. wv Cathcart, with
their daughtsr Mjss Florence Cathcart
and Mr.. and AkTs,<B. J. Lattimer, formed
a dinner grOuR<at the Valley Inn, vs.
leta, Sunday niEh--
DR.. and Mrs. P. II. Brown entertained
informally at dinner Saturday night
at the Valley Inn, Ysleta. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Gillett and Mr..
and Mrs. W. c. Denton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
WILL TRY TO EXTRACT RUBBER
FROM DESERT FISH POLE CACTUS

Mesa. Ariz., June IA carload OF
ocotiuos. or fish pole cactus" is pc
ing gathered on the desert east OF
Mesa for shipment to san Francisco,
where experiments viii be made 90
determine whether rubber can De
profitabIy extracted therefrom-
Oscar Brown. a local citizen. VINO
spent several years in Mexico, has long
been searching for some new rubber
yielding plant He has succeeded IN
Extracting small quantities Of rubber
from ocotillos and has interested san
Francisco capitalists in his idea
The ocotillO plant nOusihes all over
the deserts Of the southwest and OF
northern Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
GRAIN SHIPPERS OPPOSE
CHANGE IN RATE on GRAIN

Austin. Texas. June h-Grain ship
pers and dealers are opposed to any
changes being made in the rates on
grain and its products. according TO
the testimony Of shippers and repre-
sentatives Of shippers at the hearing
before the railroad commission on the
application Of the railroads for an ad-
vance in rates, resumed today
The entire morning session was con-
sumed in discussing grain rates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
Cards.

The S. D. Bridge club was enter
tanned Saturday afternoon by Miss
Anne MagOffin at her home on Ma
Coffin avenue. Miss Frances Earle won
the club high score prize: Miss Alice
Myles won the guest prize and Miss
Ethel Crawford received the consola-
ton prize Refreshments were en-
goyed after the games. Miss Bernice
Brick viii entertain the club at its next
meeting.
Miss Halle Matthews. who will be-
come a bride the latter part OF the
week. was the guest of honor at a de
ughtful auction bridge party. given by
Mrs. 5 5 Baker. at her home on Ari-
iona street Quantities OF pink sweet
peas were arranged about the rooms in
"A most pleasing manner Cut glass
bowls filled with these fragrant flow
srs were on the mantle and the col
onade between the dining room and
living room The guest OF honor was
presented with an attractive prize. Mrs.
+. W Matthews won theprize for the
highest score and Miss Sue Lattner the
prize for which the players cut. The
score cards were in the form of hearts
made Of wreaths Of roses, hand paint
ed The place cares We're ornamented
with wedding rings, bearing the ini-
tials OF the bride and groom to be- A
luncheon was enjoyed after the games
The heart shapes were used in the re-
treshments. The guests were Misses
Halle Matthews. Alicia Swami, sue
Lattner, Jean Barnes Constance Pate
man. Ruth Williams. Mesdames NJ.
Beaudett. Walter Christie S W. FAINT
G z. Ehler, r. c. Cooke, r. L. Parker,
n Nable, A. J. Fraser, L. L. Hall and
II. J. Sterner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
NEGRO JAIL BREAKERS ARE
CAPTURED AT Fl. STOCKTON

Fort Stockton. Texas. June Two
negroes, identified as those who had
escaped from the Ballinger Jail. were
captured here by city marshal Schultz
and Bart Adams. The negroes were
on a freight train and were caught as
they alighted from the cars here An
other negro, also an escaped prisoner
from Ballinger. ran and was fired up
on. but succeeded in getting almost TO
Alpine when he was captured by off
GERS there. The negroes cantured here
Were- Felix Johnson, charged with
burglary. and Ed Fuller. charged with
assault; the negro captured near Alpine
was sam Clay. an alleged bootegger-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
Freak WmdstOrn BIows
Hole in Bank of Canal

Phoenix, Ariz, June 7.-Farmers
living across salt river. south of PhOe-
nix. declare that a peculiar windstorm,
which may have been a cyclone, blew
a hole in the bank Of the Western
canal
The canal was carrying a normal
head of water and there was no weak
ness in the bank at that point It is
argued that the wind simply tore a
hole in the bank No other explanation
has been advanced.
Several dwellings in. the vicinity
were unroofed: barns we're torn down
and haystacks scattered over the land
scane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
THIS SUPERVISOR KNOWS
The VALUE OF GOOD ROADS

Stafford. Ariz, June supervisor
James Quinn, Of Grand Reef district. is
spending this week at the court house
in SOlomOnville working on the tax
list Mr.. Quinn is superintendent Of
the Grand Reef Mining Co., situated
about IS miles from Stafford He is
one OF the most popular supervisors
Graham county has ever had. and is
well known for his aggressiveness and
public spirit. Good roads and plenty
OF them is supervisor Quinn's slogan
and he has the support OF every tax
payer i'm his campaign.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
JUSTICE COURTS.

State Of Texas vs.. Jose MARITIME. neg
liigent homicide; held to grand jury IN
der $3.50 bond.
State Of Texas vs.. Juana Bernal, theft
under $50; filed.
State Of Texas vs.. Rafael Esquer, dis
turbing the peace; filed.
J. ]. Murphy, Presiding.
State OF Texas VS.. James Carter. speed
mg; defendant pleaded guilty and was
fined So and costs.
State Of Texas vs.. s. E. Aguirre.
speeding: defendant pleaded guilty and
was fined IS and costs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
INTERNATIONAL BRICK co.
CHARTERED IN NEW MEXICO

santa Fe. y. n. June The Inter
national Brick company OF Las Cruces.
was chartered today by the state cor
poration commission The capitalize
tiOn is $500. 900. Donald ". Young 10
named statutory agent
This is the ssNue company which q
erecting a s25OO0O brick plant at FL
Paso. It's shale and clay beds are
across the river from FL Paso on the
New Mexico side Of the Rio Grande and
the company was incorporated in
Dona Ana county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
ARTESIA CITIZENS REBUILD
APPROACH TO PECOS BRIDGE

Artesia, n NJ, June THE so feet
approach 10 the bridge over the Pecos
river east of -Artesia, that was washed
out by the flood a month ago, has
been repaired by a fund advanced by
the people of this community, and the
bridge is in better shape than ever.
This is the bridge the county commits
siOners ordered removed five miles up
the river under the recommendations
OF the state engineers department
The present location is on a direct road
TO the plains country and viii bring
trade to Artesia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
Women's Organizations.

Mrs. Helen Pinkham, Of Abilene,
Tex, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. c.
+ Holzwarth, Of Bliss street She viii
be here all summer.
The wOman's guild Of the church OF
81 Clement will hold its meetings dur
ing the summer at the homes Of the
various members. The guild will meet
tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
home Of Mrs Henry Easter, sos East
Rio Grande street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07

It's the hygienic-cleanses whitens
and preserves the teeth and keeps the
gums in perfect condition. Mighty
pleasant TO the taste. and costs no more
than ordinary kinds. Ask OF phone for
it. Potter Drug Co. corner FL PasO
and san Francisco streets Phones $50
and 75.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
THE COURTS.
41ST DISTRICT COURT.
D D p-s-a Drassainn

James f. Edwards, by next friend,
George H. Edwards, vs.. J. NJ Crawford,
suit for $4,000 damages for personal IN
juries; filed.
H. Miller vs. E. Durham, suit for $4,000
for personal injuries; filed.
Fl PasO Electric company vs.. Aetna
Life Insurance company, suit on con-
tract Of insurance for indemnity for
$4,000; on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
TEMPE MAN INVENTS DISPOSAL
: PL MT; HOME CITY GIVES TRIAL

Tempe. Ariz.. June Temples new
sewer system has been finally accept
ed by the city council and is in opera
ton The cost Of the plant was S57,-
000- The principal feature Of the sys-
TEN is an electro-chemical disposal
plant. which was invented by F. Curt
Miller, a native son of Tempe. Nil
ler's invention has proved successful
in several California cities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
Outings.

Mrs H d Graham entertained her
Sunday school class Of Trinity Metho-
dist church Saturday afternoon with a
picnic at Washington park. A picnic
lunch was enjoyed at noon The after
noon was spent in playing games.
Those enjoying the picnic were Fmma
4-angston, Martha Langston. Esther
Langston, Lenna Glenn, Salife Glenn.
Alvina Portillo and Mrs. Emma Lang
ston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
VOTE 70 DISSOLVE

New York. June by more than a
two-thirds vote. stockholders OF ehe
Anal gamated Copper company today
ratified the plan OF the directors TO dis
solve. Amalgamated ceased some time
ago TO be more than holding company.
having turned its active operations over
10 the Anaconda Copper Mining com
pany. which it controls through stock
o fuership.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
Autonobiling.

Dr. W. J. WarnOck and family, ac-
eompanied by Mr. and Mrs. NJ T. Ma
lloney, motored to Las Cruces Sunday
IN Dr.. Warnock's new Hudson six"
Robert Mullin in his Ford car. with
MS father, j. p. MuIlin, and little broth
er, Joe Mullin. motored down the val
ley sunday and formed a dinner party
at the Valley Inn, Ysleta.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
ENGLAND COULD INCREASE
SHE'LL. OTTRTT GREAT

London, Eng. June by using cast
iron instead OF steel for she'll cases,
Great Britain could increase her out
put OF shells 1000 times, according 10
James Keith a well known mechsnicaI
engineer. He says Germany is using
iron
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
sATH DISTRICT COURT.

- -AAfflF -Na-A---h-
State of Texas vs. Juan, David and
Jesus Guaderrama, murder; on trial.
Luz Hill Medina vs.. Marcos Medina,
divorce and custody Of child; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
e5TH DISTRICT COURT.

L------A Ne--f f~--f --~a-N----.
Feleciano CObian vs.. NJ W. Morgan.
administrator. suit to recover S212117;
judgment for plaintiff.
State of Texas vs.. Juan Arista, as
sault to murder; two years suspended
sentence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
The Arn1u.

Lieut.. and Mrs. John Moore ThOmp-
son. OF the 18th cavalry, who have
been visiting Mrs. L G. Adams and Mrs.
Lamar Davis, have gone to Washing
ton, D c., for visit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07

a dollar saved BY buying goods pro
ouced elsewhere is a dollar thrown al
your neighbours birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07

United we stand Let's unite in buy.
Ing home valley products
The Detroit times., 1915-07-26
GLIB HOUSE
FOR BENEFIT
OF EMPLOYEES

A club house for the benefit Of the
employees Of the executive building
q the Hupp Motor Car Co. has been
opened On Mnwankee-ave- adjacent
10 the fActory. $40
The plan for the clubhouse 10
along the lines recently decided
upon By President J. Walter Drake
OF the Hupp Co 70 better the condi-
tions Of the employees and Of the
neigh borhood. Just few days ago
the company fitted up . playground
IN the rear Of the factory which was
turned over 20 the city recreation
committee for the benefit Of the chi
dren OF the neighborhood These
are the children Of workmen In the
Hupmchils and other auto plants
in that section of the city.
Now the company has purchased
4 dwelling near the factory ana has
turned II into . club house for the
once employees. II win be run un-
der the direct management Of the
once manager. Fred B. Sides.
A restaurant viii b opersted UNI
til the new lunch room accomplished
In the factory. When this p finished
the entire club house viii Be turned
over for the pleasure Of the Hupp
workers.
The second noor win b turned
over completely TO the girls and vo-
men and two rest rooms have been
fitted up for their use. The main
door viii be used largely By the
men and will accommodate the re-
taurant.
With the club house goes . good
sized lawn which will be used for
games OF various kinds TO be select
ed BY the Hupmobile workers.. Al
ready . croquet and quoits courts
Rave been laid out.
II IL President brakes plans to
make the new club house . distinc-
lively social affair and when com
pleted II win be managed By the
employees themselves with the fnsn-
ciai support from the company.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-26
WILL PkY-RoR
SUGGESTIONS
FROM WORKERS

with he announcement ceA $500
prize susgeStiou contest. HuGh
Chalmers has struck . new keynote
In the automobile world.
II am . great believer In the Do.
velopment Of my men," declared Mr.,
Chalmers. in factory employing
upwards Of 5000 men. there IL
bound to be . great deal Of hidden
talent that has not been given .
chance to shape ITSELF"
Prom now on the suggestion con.
test will b regular part Of the
factory program. Already the en-
ployes are displaying . great inter.
est In this plan. and We are receiv.
Ing many susgestions every day. In
the future In making promotions or
The Detroit times., 1915-07-26
TAKES PUBLIC
INTO SECRETS
OF AUTO MAKING

Taking the public Into complete
lconndsnce to the extent a putting In
print q detailed description. with
suitable illustrations. q ssles and
manufactures methods, n an limo
walton amons American u,anufAcsur'
erA Fur years Il has been the cus-
tom OF great corporations - teaSous-
Iiy guard the processes ot nanp6Ac
ture. as we'll - mas1sss q selling
policy. This hAs sivsa ~ - much
skepticism o. the pAst q the 0utsids
public. many Of Whom came 70 be-
aeve that advertised sAatsmeots
were. In many cassa. esther false or
greatly sxaggsraesd.
With the desire % plAee before the
world al the fAets connected With
it, Manufacturing sySnm three
years ago The 0tAdseaxsr CorposN'
ton Of America ingusd n fnu1aesd
story OF In motor CIR unanuRacnfms
under tho ttue The Proof
Book" This unique plscs Of nsssor
ture-Arsf OF TT kind ever pubaishsd
sprung into great POP
uiarity and aside from . gsasrA dis
tribution was used for rsfsrsaes By
many high schools and consgsA The
Proof Book" was translated IN sev-
eral languages. and mse with prooa-
bly, q greater demand IN conservative
Europe than any other American
book ever published
The "New Proof Book" u compos-
ed of 10 chapters The hrst chapter
gives . brief history of the Stude.
baker family from the time Peter
and hA family arrived IN
America from Holland IN l7ss. up to
the formation Of the present COM
pany In 1854 BY John Noler Stude-
baker and his ave sons. This book
IL dedicated to the sole remaining
member Of this Justly notable lam
ily. J. NJ. Stude6aker. nov past 20
years old and hooorary president OF
the corporation.
The New Proof Book" II written
by G. L. whitman. advertising man
aver. who II not only well versed
a a sales and aAvertisine execu-
tive. but IN thoeOugAfy experienced
In mechanical eagineerims.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-26

Lee Anderson. sales and advsrtis-
Ing manager Of the Hupp Motor Car
Co. accompanied by Mrs. Anderson
and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. H. Mitchell
Of Chicago. arc touring New York
state and New England In oae Of
the 1915 Model IN" Hupmobdles.
Tho itinerary Of the party includes
Syracuse. Saratoga Springs, Pitts
held. Boston. Poland Springs. Bret.
ton Woods. Cape Cod, Providence.
New York city and return to hui.
falo. -
The Detroit times., 1915-07-26

seems that only business concerns
trouble themselves to ascertain by
simple mathematics just which In
the best tire for them TO buy.
The manufacturers OF Diamond
tires recently received . letter
from the Portland Taxicab company
advising that they had Ascertained
that their Diamond tires cost them
three and a half tenths Of cent per
nile, and that other tires which
Glanced to give q tribe more
mileage were more expensive be-
The Detroit times., 1915-07-26

tory worn, a. constant experiment
ihg - cps Of the features OF motor
building thsse days. Tho Continen-
tai employs 1000 men now. but 1000
more win - placed on. the payroils
whea The extensions win have been
oompletsd.
Thirteen years ago the company
eeartod IN q small building In Mus
'keeun. and SO motors represented
the llrst yearly output A little more
than three years ago. the omciais OF
the company. recognizing Detroit AS
The center Of the automobile world
'purchased 80 acres far out JEFFERSON
ave. and began building factory
Fuf the year endins July 10. II
mae and sold $4,000 motors Tor
ulnasurU cars and commercial venf
CO. The company expects 70 more
than Apuble that record next year.
eve have been adding TO our
su>ce and factory equipment almost
constantly from the day we began
business," said B. r. Tobin, presi-
d1nt OF the company. "but the year
iust closed has been our best ana
re have actually been cramped TOT
spacs. Our experience. ! bAlfeve'
shows the solidarity OF the motor
CIR industry. and, IS we are nov
manufacturing motors for si4o diner
emit, builders OF pleasure carr ana
commercial concerns. we are In .
position TO. judge i
The present remarkable demand
comes from our domestic trade. and
re have been compelled TO refuse
large orders from for
pien companies True. We do supply
motors for several foreign automo-
bile makers. but the bulk Of our bus
mess comes from domestic concerns
Few people realize just how much
,aith Ii manifested the world over
n Detroit-made products"
The Detroit times., 1915-07-26
AUTO CLUB
AND GARAGE
MEN JOIN

The wolverine Automobile club
has rendered the use Of their club
rooms TO liz Garage Ovners' asso-
citation Of Michigan. The 6r1t meet.
ing Of the Garage Owners wls held
July II, and negotiations ars In
progress for forming . coalition o(
the two associstjnna. which would
make the wolverine club hsAAquas.
tiers for the garage ovnerS. The
interests Of the two associations are
identical and BY WORKING m unison.
IL Is believed that . great deal Of
benefit would accrue to garage OWE
ers In general.
The club has arranged WIN the
Hupp Motor Car Co. to distribute q
number of signs which have been
printed by the club. stating the
nearest detoufs on roads which
have been temporarily closed By the
road commissioners for rspaiFp. Ths
club intends ksspt1s tAs public
fully informed On tAsss rod I'M
provements 20 that most Of the IN,
convenience to motorists can Be
eliminated.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-26

incrsasing wages, " WIN tsks into
seapi1erseton thS. Npnbsf e good
saat0t3ons nsde ~ a amploys.s
sqetinusd ~. Chalmsrs,
: II accordaAos With the plans Of
TIE contest eSeo In gold will b
awsrdsd the wtnaers on Dec. -.
The hrst prize u 500. There Are
two prisss OF $50. ave OF go. 20 Of
IS. 20 OF $3.50. and 50 OF 81.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-26
DIVIDE TIRE COST
BY MILEAGE TO
FIND AVERAGE

n motorists would divide their
tire cost by the mileage they 70
ceive from the casing and and just
What II costs them per mile. there
would doubtless Do many surprises.
The operation OF an automobile
should be . business proposition
with every car owner. and yet II
The Detroit times., 1915-07-26
Allfomobile News and Motor Gossip

cause OF the higher original invest.
ment.
II Is probable that the tire cost
for the average motor car owner 10
considerably less than the above
since taxicab companies are notably
hard on tires. but no driver should
neglect TO ascertain accurate tire
cost for himself.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-26

Compared with midas 1000. 900
dark skinned natives there are only
about SOC. 900 white persona, scatter.
ed oil over that country.