davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-03
RUNS LIKE SCARED HOUND.
(Fennimore Times. J

One thing the politicians will have to quit TAX
ing Ford joke for to all he has the
running qualities ascribed to the cars he makes
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-03

This is the first issue in May and some sub
scriptions have expired that should be renewed.
The Herald is going to keep banging right
along regardless of cost and without diminution
of effort. If you are in arrears-thank you!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-03
BUT-BUT- BUT-BUT-
(Monroe Daily Journal.)

1t is unanimously agreed by the politicians that JUS
tce Hughes must make clear his position pending
political issues, and that he must mention anything
connected with politics account of his position on the
bench.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-03

There is one good thing to be said about inter
vention-the Mexican oil deposits would be
thrown open to the world and gasoline prices
might be lowered thereby.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-03

w. J. Bryan and his brother lost out in Ne
braska, and Mr.. Bryan serenely moved on to
Washington to help in the peace movement.
CIV j. has his fine points, but brother Charles
is a mighty poor stick.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-03
600

We all thought 1912 an interesting campaign,
but it wasn't patch to what 1916 is going to
be- Watch the smoke and listen for the big guns
this season.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-03

That setting the clock an Eour ahead is a
mighty cute little idea, but the trouble is that
we all sleep an hour too late in the morning
right now.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-03
MAYBE FOR BOB?
(Shawano Advocate. Dem. }

(Shawano Advocate, Dem.)
The present indications that Col. Roosevelt will
be the Republican candidate for president. Wonder
how Phillip delegates will vote?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-03

Our Mexican friends seem to be getting ready
to do just as the Americans would do should
danger from a foreign source threaten us-pre-
sent united front to the enemy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-03
YES, THIS is TRUE.
(Iron River Pioneer.)

America wants peace President Wilson wants peace,
the unlawful destruction of American lives must
cease or there will be There is not much doubt
about that
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-03
'TWOULD BE A GREAT DRAWING CARD.
Eau Claire Telegram.)


Col Roosevelt coming to Wisconsin soon to make sew
era speeches is reported from the east Senator LaFo
lete do the same Fine chance for joint debate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-03

A trip through west Grant shows just what
we may expect with good weather, this year
Our barns won't be able to hold the crops.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-03

We all wanted a late spring without premature
warmth, but isn't this being carried little too
far?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-03

Watch out; Teddy is coming to Wisconsin this
month. Somebody is going to get fits
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-30
BRYAN 10 SPEAK
 FOR AMENDMENT B ADDRESS BY TELEPHONE
Famous Commoner Will Use Long Distance Phone to Urge the I. and
 K. Measure.
Specia. to the Log Cabin Democrat

Little Rock, Oct. 30.-Speaking over the long-distance telephone from Omaha Neb., William J Bryan will on next Saturday night deliver to the people of Arkansas an address unqual- ltiedly endorsing Amendment Mo- 13. The message will be received in Little Rock through loud talking device, which will enable the people to hear Mr. Bryan's exact words. Arrange ments are being made to relay the message similarly to Fort Smith, Jonesboro, Pine Bluff and other cities.
 The plan for Mr Bryan's address was completed today by Judson King, campaign manager of the measure, who conferred for 10 minutes by tele- phone with MT. Bryan at Central City, Neb. He stated that he had read the proposed amendment and declared that he endorsed it in every particular as a necessary means of remedying defects of Amendment No. 10, in the passage of which he took prominent part in 1910.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-30
RAISE S75 FOR
 WILSON GIMP A|CN

In response to an urgent telegram from E. J. Bodman, treasurer of the Arkansas division of the Wilson Busi- ness Mems League, STA was raised at Conway this morning and wired> in for immediate use in the campaign. The contributions were taken up by Frank Farris and Opie Hartje and were sent in by Jo Frauenthal mem Der of the state executive committee. The list of contributors, several of whom previously made generous dona- tions, is as follows:
 Jo Frauenthal, $1O; S. c. Smith, S10; H. P. Merritt, $1; w. B. Stark, $1; Will Kitchens, $1; B. T. Deal $1; J. P. Womack, $1; E, F. Edwards, S2; II. B. Ingram, $25; Leo Hamberg, S1; Cash, 10; J. D. Collier, $1; w. D.. Cole Jr.. $2; J. w. James, $1; J, J.. Livingston, $1; II. Rephan, $l; F. B. Anderson, S1; c. w. Bruce, $l; A, L. Barber, $1; Opie Hartje, S1. Total, STA.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-30
LITTLE OF ARKANSAS IS DEAD DIES AT STATE HOSPITAL Illness Dated From Inauguration
 Into Office in l907-Long
 Political Career.

Little Rock, Oct. 30.-Ex Governor John s. Little, aged 65, died at the state hospital for nervous diseases early Sunday morning, after an illness dating from January, 1907.
 Governor Little was elected gov ernor of Arkansas September, 1906, after one of the most strenuous nom- mating campaigns ever held in Arkan- sas. His illness was due principally to the ardous work of that campaign. He was inaugurated governor the fol- lowing January but only occupied the office but few hours, being stricken in his office shortly after he had de livercd his inaugural address to the legislature. He was removed 10 his home and a few days later taken to a sanitarium in Texas, where he re- mained for some time He was then brought to Little Rock and placed in the state hospital, where he remained up to the time of his death.
 Governor Little's remains were sent to his home at Greenwood in Sebas- tian county today for burial Gov ernor Little was one of the prominent men of Arkansas for more than 25 years. He was circuit judge of his district for several years and served seven terms in Congress, represent ing the old Second district. He was member of congress when he was elected governor. His son, Paul Lit tie, is circuit judge of the Fort Smith district When he was stricken in his office, physicians declared his trouble incurable and it was thought that he would die at any moment, but he survived for more than nine years. His ailment was at first diagnosed as softening of the brain.
 John Sebastian Little was born near Old Jenny Lind, Sebastian coun- ty, Ark, on the 18th day of March, 1851, and was the first male child
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-30
INTEREST GROWS IN
 REVIVAL MEETING

Large congregations attended both the morning and evening services at the First Presbyterian church, which were conducted by Rev. J. P. Kidd, an evangelist of Little Rock At night the crowd was so large that seats had to be placed in the aisles. The attend ance at Sunday school was the largest since Rev. J. w. Boyer became the pastor of the church, six months ago. Seven new members were received into the church yesterday. Services will be held twice daily throughout this week, at 3 and 7:30 p. m. A short prayer service will be held daily at 2:30 p. m. The subject for the afternoon meetings will be "The Seven Dispositions of Time" divided into the following discussions: Inno- cency, Conscience, Human Govern ment, Promise, Law, Grace-the pres ent Dispensation, and Kingdom. Everybody is cordially invited to at- tend the services.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-30

born in the county after it's formation, therefore his parents named him Se- bastlan, but was commonly known all over the country as Bass" Little.
 His first entry into politics was when he entered the race for prose- cutting attorney of his district while only 21 years of age against five of the strongest lawyers in the state. In this race he won his first victory.
 Surviving him are: Elizabeth J. Little, his wife, Fort Smith; Paul Lit tie, circuit judge of Fort Smith; Thos. Little, of Van Buren; Dr. J. E. Little, of the State Highway Department; Mrs. H B. Patterson, of Okemah, Okla, and Mrs. Matt w. Wallace, of Van Buren.
 The funeral will take place Tues day at Greenwood.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-30

Beich's candies in the best varieties at Greeson's.-32-dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-30
PRAISES STAND OF
 PAPERS ON ACT NO. 2

In making announcements at yes terday's services, Dr. F. s. II. John ston, pastor of the First Methodist church, took occasion to endorse the stand taken by the Conway papers and the Arkansas Gazette in opposition to Act No. ?. Dr. Johnston especially commended the reply by the editor of the Log Cabin Democrat to a letter from A. c. Martin, requesting adver- tising space in behalf of Act No ?. Dr. James A. Anderson preached yes terday morning and Dr. Stonewall An derson yesterday evening at the Meth 0dist church.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-30

berIand College, Clarksvlle, and Coach Dan Estes of the Normal.
 The officers elected were Coach Brannon, president, and Coach Estes secretary. President Brannon will draft a constitution and bylaws for the new organization. Another meet ing will be held at Little Rock Decem- Der ?, when a permanent organization will be perfected
 The agricultural schools at Russell vile, Monticello and Magnolia, and Henderson-Brown and Ouachita at Philadelphia are expected to join the new association.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-30
DECLARE I![ fIGHT %fHS1 ,,.,,

The pool hall which R. D. White announced Saturday he expected to open on South Railroad avenue will not be permitted to operate unmolest- ed, according to declarations made yesterday by Rev. L. M. Sipes, pastor of the First Baptist church, and Dr. F. s. H. Johnston, pastor of the First Methodist church. Both ministers vigorously announced their opposition to such resort and declared that the people of Conway would not long per init it's operation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-30
MICRO FINED S25
 IN MAYORS COURT

Will Sewell, negro, living on Pine Mountain, southwest of Conway, was fined $25 and costs this morning in the court of Mayor J. c. Dawson, charged with assaulting J. c. York, a horse trader Sewell is alleged to have attacked and made two slashes with a knife upon York, cutting two gashes on his neck, York was not seriously hurt.
 A warrant was issued for the ar rest of Sewell by Justice Elias kuy- kendall, charging him with assault with intent to kill Officers left this afternoon to arrest Sewell, who re turned to his home after being fined in the mayors court.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-30
BULL PUPS LOSE
 10 PINE BLUFF
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.

opecid to Log Cabln Demotrat
 Pine Diuff, Oct. 30.-The Hendrix Bullpups lost a hardfought clash with Pine Bluff High School at Pine Bluff Saturday, 20 to 13. The Pups were the first to score. The Conway boys won the toss, received at the south goal, and were not long in carrying the ball within striking distance. Captain Jimmie Davis, the Pups star, penetrated the line for a touch down. The trial at goal failed. The Pups other marker came in the fourth quarter, when Raney, playing left end, scooped up tumble and scampered 30 yards for a touchdown. Paris kicked goal. Pine Bluff scored touch downs in the first, second and third quarters.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-30
COUNCIL 10 APPOINT NO. 6 PAVING ASSESSORS

A board of assessors for street i'm provement district No. 6 will be ap- pointed by the city council tonight, adjournment having been taken from the preceding meeting for this city. The board will file it's plans and esti- mates for the improvement and if these are approved, three assessors will be named to fix the amount of benefits to be received by each lot and tract of land in the district.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-30
SEED WITHOUT LINT.

Evidently encouraged by the pres at high price of cottonseed, Myron Wright, 10 miles east of Conway, pro- uced a new variety of the cotton 1lant this year. By some unusual 'reak, one stalk of cotton in MT Vright's field, which has about doz- bolls on it, contains not vestige f line around the seed, which are con- aimed in the boil like seed in dried okra pod.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-30
NEW ASSOCIATION
 IS ORGANIZED HERE COLLEGE COACHES MEET
Athletic Directors of State Normal. Cumberland, Arkansas and Jones'
 bOrO Form Association.

The temporary organization of the Arkansas College Athletic Association was effected here Saturday night, when a meeting was held at the State Normal. In attendance was Coach Earl w. Brannon of the Jonesboro Agricultural School, Coach Galloway c. Harrison of Arkansas College, Batesville, Coach Troy Ray of Cum
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-30
PUPS VS. RUSSELLVILLE HI.

The Hendrix Bullpups will meet Russellville High School in the second game of the season at Russellville Saturday. The game here two weeks ago between the two teams resulted in a 0-to-0 tie.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16

800. "a 80 Io'm.,s olv y ovs1 ~.
..-L 4; s;s.rs ..-T n" .Wy sns
80 s...i;... ...s...i "a IL. ~.
! ~ .s.oi;r. Me-. - r..f.a.i. ~. sS:....-
-..s .... !" J.:- t ss."N.y;, ~. o"s S1Ius'
KilIv Mo,or e. u 800. ~. oh...
made run averaging rs miles per hour over stiff
grades. Average 1914 mss to the gallon R. W.
Mason Of Missouri Valley, la, averaged ~ 1888
miles per gallon. Absolutely no motor trouble in
either car
sas t..o.ns On soy.mi'e non'..oP run. Used
S.-... a..;.sJ 49,. ..:N A S IN sa
s..ss.it ....I ~ oPee1om'er
iy $3.50 'S eII.Sy ov "nes OF course
~ ovsr .s new sort; graoso road-Deaier, z. T.
.lsev.l1 o0servsr' =. = ereason' square Deal.
~ eanon % sasolin. on S9o-miis nonstop run In
~: Ovs' NsP'sssnsavs OF Trovioence nui-
sst"'
Z CINCINNATI, OHIO-Finished 3o0.mile non.
stop rum in Saxon Six Standard model In IL hour.
and 80 minutes with perfect score. U,ed II x
ssr..hi., ,,..J s..as.is ..mI V 20 o w ~ ure
49, IL. u H.;I.... No.. ~. =" a. wsn'
IA r.-s-.h... r.......:.i - ~ oe'''' ~
81.
DAYTON. oHlo-Finishsd 3oo,mile nonstop
run without any trouble used stock model Saxon
Six carrying ; passengers, and two extra castings.
nAR AL Ian nf Itua
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16

NEW CASTLE, IND-Finished 3o0.mile nonstop
run in standard equipped stock model Saxon Six,
averaging "a miles per gallon of gasoline; time
consumed-l0 hours and 80 minutes.-Dealer, E.
r. Skinner. Observer, F. L. Smalley. Daily Times.
CHICAGO, ILL-on 3oo-mie nonstop gasoline
mileage test, in Saxon Six standard touring car,
drove so miles Chicago boulevards and the
remainder on Indiana and Illinois country roads
Had no mechanical trouble, hood was not raised
once. Gears shifted times-once to rescue motor
ing party. Motor kept running every minute. Fin
ished run in 10 hours and Is minutes flat. Aver.
aged "a miles per gallon of gasoline. Pulled
through miles of mud up to hubs.-Saxon Auto
Co. Of Illinois. Observer, Ed. Westlake, Evening
Post.
CLEVELAND, OHIO. - Entered stock model
Saxon Six regularly equipped in 30o-me nonstop
run from Cleveland to Niagara Falls over indif-
ferent roads; averaged 27A miles per gallon of
gasoline, and consumed quarts Of oil. Car car
ried driver and three passengers.-Loveland Com
pany. Observer, W. J. Salter, Cleveland News.
REDFIELD, s. DAK.-Completsd 300.mile non.
stop run without stop. Roads were in unusually
bad condition, yet Saxon Six gave an absolutely
averaged II s.23 miles per sallon.-Blain Auto.
Co. Observer, E. B. Merriman, Journal.
FREEPoRT, ILL.-Non.stop over 3oo-mils
course in Saxon Six standard touring car aver.
aged 20 9-10 miles per gallon of gasoline.-Dealer,
c. H. Wright. Observer, VIM. Bunham, Daily
Democrat.
WATERLOO, IOWA.-Stock model Saxon Six ran
305 miles, without stopping, over Iowa roads on
IA gallons of gas-an average of II 7-1O miles
per gallon Had no trouble whatever.-Campbell
Saxon Auto. Co. Observer, Frank Burk Times
Tribune.
LOUISVILLE, KY.-300.mile nonstop economy
test on stock model Saxon Six went through ON
schedule. Course lay every road in this
vicinity. Hood not raised once. Consumed I'm
gallons of gasoline; averaging "a miles to the gal
lon. Car finished in perfect shape. Congratulate
Saxon Motor Car Corporation on making car
that can perform so splendidly.-Motor Sales Co.
Observer, Mr.. Swearengen, Courier-Journal.
LANCASTER, PA.-Perfect performance charae-
terized the 300-mile nonstop gasoline economy
test made here. Averaged "a 20-100 miles per gal
lon Of gasoline. Absolutely adjustments made
during entire trip. Newspaper representative
trip sent word that the run convinced him abso-
lutely that the Saxon Six possesses the qualities
that make exceptional performance possible, and
offer the Saxon positive guarantee of
everyday high standard service.--Penn Auto Co.
4 Observer, Harry E. Nelson, Intelisencer and
News Journal.
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Drove 307 miles over Erie,
Niagara, Genesee and Cattarausus county roads
Il without stopping in stock model Saxon Six, av-
eraving IS ITO miles per gallon Of sasoline.-
, Loveland Company. Observer, Arthur Neither
Buffalo Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16

xANcAc crTy M = .....r,. .o,...t :. "a
..I:e-:I.. e ..I..i, ..,,;rn.d .,.rJ.rd
syS a.. " ss....J ana iIin r,;j.. I'm.
. 49, ~ T - ...i;., 49,.
s.d ID 70. ioo VII. g. s.iior "RcrJ Motor a.,
S.. u;.aLi. g. "' ~ M go.
no ,,- ..
IOkONlo, oNi-Stock modei oaxon PIX maze
Soo-m's nonstop run over very rousn roeo:'
carrying -FOUR passengers ana regular equipment
on - y gallons OF gasohne' averaging ~ MI" ns
per ganoh-Saxon oNes 70; OF ,oron.o' I'd
server, W. D. nastinss' SanaoiAn Motorss.
ST Iolus MO -s.x., s;x aoo.r,;l. ron.,,on
81 20 miles per gallon Of sasoline.-Frye Motor
Car Co. Observer, Allen Branin, Star. s.
MINNIE ApoIIs MIMI n, s.x,, s;x aor.r;.
nan..,o, mn 49, ,.aJ.l r..,l.Slx sau;nnsd c.r
.sa-.SIJ "a os' I'M IL. - ~. ..laa - $50.
T. j. Hentschell, Tribune, Roy Camp, Daily News,
J. R. Baker, Journal.
IINroyN Nrp Nj. ,onu,;,. 4,
49, r.a5.i 49,. u .r'.;...J ECU S;r ~ 20
49, :sL ".. " "a -T
fine shape, road conditions very bad.-Dsalsr,
Lord Auto Co. Observers, MIR. Doyle, Nebraska
State Journal Mr.. Clark, Daily Star.
mrmputs TENN MI, ILL, e ~,
sno IL TO, iL-Dns .wo''n.I1S =. w
s noI. 60 o." ~ ., IN IT,
county Io-S., sH I ~ .vss IO n mnI'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16

DEs MONIES, IoWA-on Saxon Six national
3OO-mile nonstop gasoline economy run, LETT Des
Moines at 400 A. NJ. ran to Ames, Webster S!ty'
Fort Dodge, Palmeroy, Rockwell City, Lake City,
Patton. Jefferson Boone, and arrived back at the
sales room at $500 P. M. Had absolutely no trou.
b. Made no repairs; used u gallon OF water; ~
quarts of oil, and averaged 26 64-lOO miles per
hour. Gasoline average was ~ 2-lo miles per gal
lon of gasoline.-Taylor Motor 20. Observer' a.
Brambers, Register and Leader.
WAUKEGAN, ILL.-saxon Six stock model, reg.
ular equipment, finished 300-mie nonstop run in
IL hours and ~ minutes, over rough country
roads. No adjustments changes were made DUR
ing entire trip, nor was the motor stopped. Aver
aged rs miles per gallon of gasoline and used only
two quarts of oil-Lux Auto Sales Co. Observer,
Matt Smith, Daily Sun.
HOUSTON, TEXAS.-Completed the grand 300
mile Saxon Six nonstop gasoline economy run
without any trouble whatsoever. Made no mechan-
ical adjustments Of any kind, and did not stop
motor during trip. Averaged 20 l.loo miles
per gallon of gasoline San Jacinto Motor Car
Co. Observer, J. F. Wright Houston Post.
GREEN BAY, WIS-Started the Saxon Six 800.
mile nonstop economy test run in a rain storm at
5:l5 A. M, and completed the run at 700 r. M.
The course lay muddy country roads with
the exception Of about so miles on city Pavements
f1Ad no trouble OF any KIND with tho Soh VI e"Ss
and the motor running just as smoothly at
the finish at the start never missing once dur.
ing the entire trip. Used one-ha gallon of oil and
one quart of water, and averaged 20 miles to the
gallon of gasoline.-Saxon Motor Sales Co. OBJ
server, "A R. Bowers, Press Gazette. ,
YONKERS, N. Y-Finshed 300-me nonstop
Saxon Six economy test run in standard model
Saxon Six regularly equipped in Is hours and 10
minutes, maintaining average speed OF ZZ.S
miles per hour. Route was from fonkers to AL
bany and return including 20 miles on Broadway.
Averaged 20 miles per gallon of gasoline.-Ward-'
Randall Co., Inc. Observer, Gerald Brady, Daily
News.
PORTLAND, ORE.-With stock model standard
Equipped Saxon Six, in 300.mile nonstop run,
average was made of 27 2.l1 miles per gallon of
gasoline Most of the time travelling through
a heavy rain storm. Car stuck in mud seven min
utes. Motor did not stop. Road conditions terrible,
Sales Co. of Oregon. Observer, Stanley Werschkul,
Evening Telegram.
BLoSSBURG, PA.-Ran 301 6-l00 mile. on
151s gallons of gasoline. Motor did not stop once
during trip. Drove stock model standard equipped
Saxon Six. Run lay very billy country. The
roads were in bad condition. Saxon Six gave
marvellous performance, and attracted the atten-
ton Of crowds in every little town we passed
through. Car carried 3 passengers. Averaged
10 $40 miles per gallon of gasoline. This is an
unusual record for motoring in this part OF the
country.-Dealer, H. H. Roberts. Observer, r. M
Trimble, Herald. ..,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16

servers, and their affidavits certify to
the correctness of the records.
Stop for moment and picture to your
self this remarkable scene in its en-
tirety. .s,. IT,.
Don't think of just one Saxon "Six"
travelling 800 miles without stopping,
and averaging 23.5 miles per gallon.
Don't think of just one car tuned to
the minute" for gasoline test on a
measured gallon Of gas over specially
selected piece of roadway, all condi.
tons ideal. -..
But think of FOG Saxon "Sixes," each
travelling 800 miles without stopping,
meeting every condition Of road and
weather, running through congested
city traffic, through mud, through deep
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16

sand, through rock.strewn canyons,
over hills and mountains and average
country roads.
And then the full significance Of this
average of 23.5 miles per gallon of
gasoline will strike you.
This countrywide Saxon six" test
proves what any Saxon owner could
do with his own car. Remember that
in most instances, each Saxon "Six"
carried FIVE passengers.
Ask yourself (if you would know just
how great an achievement this ISL what
other car, of equal size and power at
less than $1,000, could match this
record.
Yet, after all, the average of 23.5 miles
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16

IN July LIST FOG Saxon dealers in
all parts Of the country, driving
stock model Saxon Skies, staged
3OO-mile nonstop run to prove the re-
markable gasoline economy of Saxon
Six"
The winner averaged "a % miles per
gallon of gasoline. The grand average
for the 2O6 Saxon "Sixes" was 23.5
miles per gallon.
The total distance Travelled was 81 800
miles-more than twice around the
world-nearly 20 times across the con-
tinent. During the entire 81 800 miles
not single motor stopped running.
Men from a leading newspaper in each
of the 206 cities acted as official OBJ
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16
2O6 SAXON "SIXES"
travel 61,8OO miles without stopping
average 23.5 miles per gallon of gasoline

per gallon of gasoline is not the only
remarkable thing about this 81, 300
mile run.
For there is the fact that not single
one of these FOG motors stopped run
ming once.
There is the fact that no mechanical
troubles occurred.
There is the fact of the extraordinary
stability and strength of Saxon "Six"
that this run establishes.
In no other way could the pledge of
STRENGTH, ECONOMY, SERVICE,
made to Saxon "Six" owners by the
Saxon Motor Car Corporation, be
proved more wildly, more clearly,
more impressivly than by this perform
ance of the car itself.