davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-02

Newport News and Hampton. who left
last night by the river boat which
arrives early this morning. Roanoke
Rotarians will arrive at Byrd Street
station and the other bodies will come
over lines entering Main Street sta
ton
They will be whisked in automo-
biles, taXis. trolley cars. wagons, sur
reys aud trucks TO the rally head
quarters the Richmond Hotel There.
when the chef is informed as to the
| style IN wttCh their eggs are Dra-
ferred. breakfast will ne served At
o clock
AT Q o'clock registration at the no
tel will be begun. and adges. auto
cards, programs and other necessa ri es
will be given the visitors. The badges
will prove open sesame TO everything.
| There will be the preiiminaries that
precede mountaineering inclu,i In 2
tintroductions and the time q day
Soane Deep Stuff" Too.
After having had such little
frlvolity as the morning hours per
NIT there Will he some Of the deep
stuff TO be considered from 0 o'cioc X
until 10 This will come during the
session in the ball room, ninth floor,
Hotel Richmond. OF the fourth district
conference, which will he called to
order by Governor Sites. The invocs =
ton will be by Rev G. Otis Meade
Three minute reports by president of
Rotary Clubs OF the Fourth District
will follow
! Judge Waller II. Staples. OF Roam.
. oke. will make the address that will
lead to a discussion OF the problem.
What shall we 10 with our involun-
tary past Rotar4sns?" W H. Ragiev
of Raleigh, will present the question
How may Rotary be given to the
smaller towns ana communities with
out giving them Rotary Club"
The morning session VIII close
shortly before noon with ten-ninute
address by fev. q Oits Meade. on
cation" Dr.. Meade * a membe oil
the international committee of Rotary
clubs.
Touch of High Life.
! To Give the natives touch oi
! high life" the Richmond Rotarians
will. at noon, corral all visitors and
i putting them into the comfortable
seats OF smooth-running touring ear,
! possessed by the Riehmonders will
parade the city before the visitors
! eyes The parade viii end al the
tount1y club OF Virginia, where A
! band concert will accompany the
&
i put on for the benefit Of all who fol
low instructions and page Walker
cottrell."
The International League ball park
where Dan HoWley's Montreal Royals
and Bill Smiths Virgin mans Will clash
IN the second battle of the series viii
be the Rotarians objective at 3 30.
Before the Game
he game will not start until 4
O'Clock. but the Rotarians at 3:So vii
begin to show few OF the tricks il
the Rotary bag. It takes somethins
like half hour TO even begin to dis
play the aforesaid bags contents. sc
IN order 10 make anything like ,
showing they will GO through motions
FAST and furious and otherwise There
VIII be laugh in every motion. this
laughs being for the benefit of the
visiting Rotes and. as well, for those
OF the fans who get into the ball park
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-02

honor. to represent this department
ct the Birmingham reunien.
Mrs Gen. George Pickett, honorary
chaperene. Washington, d. C; Mrs.
Edw. Carr. matron of honor, Thermal,
Cal; Mas Nannte X. Hs:h, member Of
staff. Washington, u. C., Miss Miriam
Morgan Applegate, chief sponsor, Lex
ington, Ky; Miss Elizabeth II. Brown.
chief maid OF honor. Richmond, Va:
Miss Kettle Frszel, maid of honor,
Lexington, Ky; Miss Ruth Biaky,
maid OF honor. Ashland. Va, Miss
Eliza beth Ransom, maid of honor,
Orange, Va, to whom will be render
ed all honor and seryice in the cere-
monies attending the reunion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-02
-FOUR BILLION RESERVE
MAY HUNT BANKING

Washington. May National
banks today contain more idle money
than at any previous time in the his
tory OF the nation Excess cash re-
serve amounting to more than n bill
lion dollars are stored In the vaults
of the national banks.
As result of the situation, the
Federal Reserve Board Is advising
bankers TO exercise great caution to
prevent initiation. The board re-
cognizes the temptation to lend
money or questionable security in
order TO put the money Into circula-
ton II is feared that this will re-
suit in serious inf1atation The Board
is making an effort to have bankers
refuse loans except on excellent Sc
cMritY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-02
FUNERAL TODAY OF son
OF REV. n. VI. MELTON

The funeral OF Benjamin H, Melton.
Jr. son OF Rev. p. II. Melton. whose
death occurred In Stuart Circle Hos
pual sunday night as a result OF being
struck Saturday afternoon by an auto
mobile driven by Thomas Fulton. col
ored chauffeur for d May. will be
conducted at o'clock this afternoon
from the residence. 22ll West Grace
street fnterment will hs in Hoiis~
wood Cemetery,
The pailbearers will be Taylor Ls-
foon. Leon johnson, Herbert Johnson.
Allen Kimbrough. Palmer Hundler,
Bradstreet Peaztey The, following lit
tie friends OF the lad will act as HON
orary nallbesrers: Albert Hawkins, il.
Robert Biggs Jack zanda Thoma :
Dickerson. ware Smith and Dudley
George,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-02

early enough 10 take in the ssmsso
preliminarfss
The ROtarians program advises
visitors to tg0 IN far nv y@a fikep
and keep your eye on Jack Rabbit,
who happens to be on this occasion.
q. l. Beardsley, head of the stunts
and eapers department
From the ball game there viii be =
dizzy trip 10 the Richmond Hotel.
where at 6.30 o'clock viii begin the
! get together" session
To Tell Names and Fat.
Everybody is expected to be able
to frankly tell his real name and state
the nature eff his business 10 all IN
quirers during this period. which will
continue In the hotel lobby just one
hour.
At the hours end. 7;se o'clock. 20
be exact, supper will be ready In the
ball room of the Richmond. There
will come in turn, as the program
puts IL "carbsret, stunts, vaudeville
ala otarie"
"Au Revoir" are the last words on
the program aud when the last words
are reached the end OF a successful
day will have been arrived. Most OF
the Rotarians will return to their
homes late tonight. Others will re-
main over for day possibly two.
Among Those Expected.
The cities from which the RStarians
will come and the names Of the presi-
dents and secretaries of the several
clubs are:
North CaroIina-Asheyille George
f.. Lee, president; Il. r. Caller, secfe-
tary; Raleigh. Albert l.. Cox. presi-
dent: Howard White secretary; VIM
ston- Salem. y. 3. q. Norvell presi-
dent; s. Wilson Gray. secretary; Will
miDgton. John X. Murehison. presi-
dent: Meares Harris, secretary. Dur,
ham. NJ. T.. Newsom president; Sid
uey G.. Chambers. secretary.
South ina-Spartanburg. X. f..
Boggs president, Alfred W. Horton,
secretary; Greenvile, j. +. Shrine.
president Robert +. Bowe, secretary.
Nir2inia--Norfolk X. Morgan Fus-
sell president; w +. Mermanc@, sec.
rotary. Roanoke. 6. q. Gooch, Jr..
president: John Wood. secretary, and
Newport News. John /. Viney. presi-
dent; ". X. Harris. secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-02
!ElOh COLLEGE WINNER
OVER SOUTH CAROLINA

Zion College. n. c.. May Elton
smut South Carolina out Ia a slow
kame. to 0, here today. II was
featured by Bailey's superb pitching.
SLOWING but two hits. and the slug
sing of HARDWOOD, who got three dou-
eies. and by Duncan, who netted pair
SINGLES at critical times.
Score by innings: X. H f.
south Carolina 900 600 900 s
fion ........ 200 900 22'--s I .
Batteries: South Carolina-Adams
ahd Barksdale; Elon---Bailey and Pur-
'eeH. Umpire-Newman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-02
TtTWEHLER'S LONG DRIVE
WINS FOR PROVIDENCE,

Providence, r. T., May 1.--Ciuy Tut
weiiers long drive 10 left field in tho
eleventh inning of todsy's game broke
up pitchers battle between Billiard
and Cooper and scored Rehg from sec
dnd base with the winning run of q
: to l battle. the Buffalo club being
on the bottom end of the score. The
feature Of the contest was the hurting
II Cooper. who last year was mem
Der Of the Grays. He allowed but siv
hits, and three Of these were gathered
by his former boss. Dave Shean. The
Iseore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-02
pirntes Are BIankesi

Cincinnati, May &c n c | n n ( |
drove Babe Adams from the mound
in the sixth inning, when they scored
two runs, defeating Pittsburg for the
second straight game, 3 TO 0. A
triple by Neale and Chase's sacrifice
6y scored one in the first. Smith y
tumble, Chase's two-bagger. Smiths
wild throw and Griffith's single count
ed the two tailies in the sixth. Mitchell
pitched good ball for the locals The
Reds today signed Joe Connolly, out
fielder, and Rnetzer, pitche Of the
Boston Braves.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-02
Athletics Win Another.

Philadelphia. MAY THE Athle,i~s
won another victory today from the
Yankees, winning by score ~ = to
The Aackmen showed good form
II 9eHgho9t and completely ot1triassaa
TIE fio'hamiies Strunk landed for
home run, sending in 4 rurner
ahead OF him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-02
Clerks Have Smoker Tonight.

A smoker will be given by the TIE
tail Clerks Association of Richmond
~ SIS o'clock tonight in the roor1s OF
the Richmond Automobile Club In Nur-
phys Hotel annex
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-02

Kaun 10 Doyle. Passed bali---Hariden.
wild pitch---PaImero, aehausr. Hts
on Palmsro. in 4 "a innings; OF
Rucker, IN innings. Umpires-
Byron and Quigiey Time--l:5k.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-02
V|RGIhIANS TAKE
Continued from Page Six. }

summary: Sacrifice hits--Milan.
inrgin, Beatty. Stolen bases Milan,
Leach, Sloan. Hoelke. Two base hits
Beatty. Three base hit--Callaha
iase on balls--Off Smallwood. 2; off
iuenke. 4; off Hersche. 2. Struck
''at--By Smaliwood, i: by EnZmann4
=, by Huenke. 2. Wild pitch Hers
= he. Hits--Of SmaIlWood. 5 in 6 in
,inss; off Huenke, 8 in 6 innings,
assed balls gan, Hall. Tmpires--
freeman and Handiboe. Time-2
hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-02
RUDOLPH IS WINNER


aeh Three singles ana Stengeis
4onae run accounted for the flrst four
Funs Two bases on balls. n double
nd two singles added the other four
THE giants outhit the Brooklyns. fore
nE Rucker 10 retire COON os who
ssNevad htYn. was effective
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-02
SENATORS TAKE LEAVE

Continued from Page SIX
off towef~skie, I. Double ptsys~Gan-
al tuna ssisted) Cobb to Maisei First
base on errors--Detroit. !. Left on
hases-Detroit. 3; Cleveland. ?. I'm
pires--Evans and Chill Time .0r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-02

base hit---Pipp Base on baiis-or
Bush. ?; OF Russell. / Struck out
BY Bush, ); by Russell, &. Stolen
hases--Lajois, Mcrnnis az. Double
plays-Bush 10 McTnnis: aedeon 20
P,pp; Gedeon. Fipp TO Peck: Peek,
Gedeon TO Pipp. Tmpires-Nellin and
Dineen Time As
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-02

~GmmarN NaNTIHEe NTFN-FIaiNs.
|Hummru. Mcdonald. Fabrique. Two
base htt=shean Bases on hails-0G
Billiard & of Cooper, 2. struck out
|Ry Billiard 2 by Cooper. { Double
alays Fahrfque to Shean to onslow
,owsl, 20 Hogan Wild p!'ch--Cooper
|fim@-i 80 t-mpires Keenan, and
|Iaft
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-02

SUIT 1INFV. NIfWtk 0uF-By WftChfU,
2 Bases on balls-Or Mitchell g.
Two base hits--Hinchman. Groh. Chase
Three base hit--Eeaie. Sacrifice hits
chase. Adams stolen base.-carey
Double piays-Hsrxog to Louden to
Chase, Carey TO Schmidt: Mitchell TO
Hersos TO Chase Umpires-Rien and
Emslie. Time 40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-02

palmero. ?; or Schauer, /, off
f.oombs. i. Struck out-By Palmero,
u; by Coomhs, 2: by Rucker. !, Home
Two hare hits---MNers,
!tanfY. Sacrifice hit---Daubert, stolen
t2). Miller, Fletcher
Double plays ohnston, Miller 70
Mowrey: Cutshnw, Daubert to Olson;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-02
ROTARY CLANS

CONTINUED from First Paxs)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-02
Totals .... "a
Ncxy York
TOTALS

.Fatted for Doom in ninth.
~.Ratted for Schauer in ninth,
Score by innings, r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-02

Lieutenant General Julian S. Carr,
comE:a nder Of the Department of the
Amy of Northern Virginia, United
Confederate Veterans, from his head
quarters in Durham, N. c.. has issued
general orders relative to the reunion
of veterans at Birmingham, May 10
1T-1S. The order is issued through
James Macgil. adjutant-generai and
chief of staff. of Ashland, The order
is as follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-02

The new show that came 10 the Lyric
Yesterday bristles with novelties. sew
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
Sales and Deliveries
Reports Dealers for the Current week

O. Mellard. Maria, model S5-4 touring.
John ". Gist got a WHY'S knight tour
ing from this company.
Overland Wholesale Deliveries.
Wholesale deliveries by the FL Paso
Overland Auto company were Carloads
10 Bailey Motor sales company, ROs-
well. r c. Mellard. Maria. and Or. e
d Mckinley. AlamogOrdo-
Maxwell deliveries by the BuquOr Mo-
touring. Mai Henry Greenleaf. touring
H. T. Darnell. touring; Q c. Davis,
touring; Juan GurrOlla. roadster Mrs.
W. II. Williams. touring; Mrs Laura
Oden. Clint, touring The Wells
Peugh company, of Deming. got car
load. as did J. L Greenwood. Of Co
lumbus.
Many DOdEes Delivered.
Deliveries or Dodge Bros touring
cars by the Lone Star Motor company.
were; Capt. W W Overton. Fort Bliss.
Capt r L. HOlderness, Fort Bliss. F.
NJ Lynch. AlVes Dixon. J. T. Primm. r.
+. Rogers. r P Mosson. H I. Delfeld.
j. T. Rupert. L l. Lewis, c. L Baker.
J. W. Phillips, R ?. Mosson, Geo. c.
well & Co. VIM \. Fink. Ed B. Jones
Pete Ghalager. Las Cruces. y. NJ. J.. c.
Powell: e. o Humphrey. Beuna Vista.
Texas; Z. T. Havins, Alpine. Tex
Three carloads were received by the
Lone star Motor company this week.
one carload shipments were also re-
Ceived by the associate dealers. sam
Watkins. at Deming, n NJ. Western
Motor company at Alpine. Tex; Pear
man q Oldham at AlamogOrdO. y. " :
and the Smith-James Mercantile com
pany at Las Cruces. y. NJ
Chandler deliveries were made TO
Lieut. Col George Hugh Smith, sew
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28

distributed several thousand Maxwell
balloons. pennauts and hats.
Teaches Women Motorists
Mrs. Pauline Lyman has Joined the
BuQuor staff and viii look after sales
10 women prospects Mrs Lyman viii
also instruct women TO drive their
Maxwells and has been kept busy all
Adolph BuQuor. the bachelor member
of the firm. was formerly the instructor
for the fair sex and the fact that Al
has dropped out Of the teaching game
is causing some Of his friends TO do
some tail thinking
Frank BigEers has LETT for Detroit to
take a position IN the Maxwell factO-
ries.
The Buquor Motor company has
taken a distributing agency for Bull
dog shock aosorbers.
George f Sherman. factory represen-
tative OF the Maxwell. was visitor in
FL PasO this week and promises TO eX-
pedite shipments TO the local agents.
bort Man Is Here.
II. Prescott. OF the bort factory. Is
gain a visitor in FL Paso. He states
show was one OF the features OF the
auto section
J " Kirkpatrick made another trip
10 the Ford factOry'at Detroit last week
and came back in a very peaceful frame
Of mind. Kirk" didn't say much but
told his statesmen they could get busy
again. which is taken to mean that
Ford shipments to the southwest are
70 be increased He then packed his
hunting toys and set off for the noun
tains.
Ben c. Levy has returned from the
safes conference OF the Firestone Tire
and Rubber company, at Akron. Ohio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
GOOD RESULTS FROM AUTO SHOW;
ALL DEALERS SECURE PROSPECTS
Small Space Is Only Kick-Small Cars Sell Brisky-
More Amestons Coming Chevrolet Has Liquid"
Electrical Starter Maxwell Agents Have
Instructor for Women Drivers

ITO show is over. The local deal
a ers drew long breaths on Thurs
L y day night and then sat down TO
figure out how they stood as a result
Of the exhibits at the big fair As a
general rule. the dealers are pretty well
satisfied with the results obtained. The
light cars all had good sales, which can
be traced directly to the show. The
dealers in the more expensive cars
were not so fortunate in this respect
and sales from the floor were disap-
pointingly few. bur nearly all the
dealers obtained nice lists Of pros
poets" and they expect 10 make their
show expenses out OF sales 10 these
prospects
The building which housed the auto
show was far from being suitable Tor
the purpose. Space was far TOO
cramped and there is general feeling
among the dealers that they VIII not
again attempt a show under similar
conditions The floor space was held
at too high a price 10 permit dealers
taking as much space as they really
needed. II there IS an auto show next
year. the space for the dealers viii
have TO be twice as large, at the very
least. and the charges for the space
more reasonable
AmestOns Coming soon.
Marked & Yorze nave received ad-
vices from the Ancestor factory that
carload OF Ancestor truck attachments
viii reach Fl PasO in about a week
The demand for the attachments con
tinues to be brisk and the first carload
is about an sold
Repair s. o~lg has kept the enlarged
Marker & Eor-e shops busy this week
while the accessory business has also
been heavy.
The first Grant six" cabriolet to
ea#a he
Southern Motor company this after
noon. The ca 5riOlet is std TO be elab-
ratelv finished and many local mo-
torfsts are anxious TO have q look al it.
Republic Crossing L. =
A Republic truck which is making
cross country trip IS expected 10 pass
through FL Paso very soon. en- route
70 san Francisco
The Borderland Auto supply com
pany has now received a large stock OF
Legalite deflector lens and Ben Glen
ents states that local motorists are
finding them entirely satisfactory IN
throwing downward the rays OF the
headlight without detractinE in the
least from the power OF the light
Business with the local Goodrich
branch continues brisk. notably in Sill
verton cords. ana manager c. * Chaplin
states that his chief worry at the pres
ent time is 10 keep up the stock NJ the
local branch 50 that all orders may be
lllleQ promptly
Many PaiEeE Coming.
The Toltelk Motor company viii IN
load car Of Paiges this afternoon
4 second car is due on Monday and a
third on Saturday Of next week They
unloaded carload OF Hupmobiles this
week.
The FL Paso Auto Sales company will
have another carload Of Chalmers cars
here next week. but advance orders viii
take all but one OF the machines. A
carload of SaxOns will be here about
Tuesday, and q carload OF Mitchells
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28

should be ready for unloading Monday
morning. Sales manager R W Deason
states that the sales have been very
brisk in all three liens and ne is still
engaged in hunt for larger show
rooms
The FL PasO REQ company is not yet
ready to make its announcement 10
the public. but IT is understood that
it VIII have show rooms on Mesa
avenue
show Record for BriseOe.
The Pioneer Motor company Is now
awaiting the arrival of another car
load OF Briscoes. J. l. Creel claims the
honor Of passing out more literature at
the auto show than any other sales
man and states that over 5000 pieces
OF Rriscoe literature went into the
hands Of visitors.
The Cadillac Sales company is still
IN the process OF getting settled IN
the new salesrOOms on Montana street
Manager c. P. Henry has had the deco
ratOrs on the job this week and the
show room is already taking on a very
attractive appearance
Manager L 7 frost, OF the Franklin
Motor car company. reports steady
demand for the Universal auto trailer
and states that the short-turn trailer
is more than making good in the south
west
New Electrical Yarn.
Jack Brace has q new yarn on the
was sprung on him recently by a Gus
toner for one OF the sturdy little cars.
Jack invites all his friends who can
appreciate good joke 70 drop in at the
new salesrooms of the International
Auto company and he viii illustrate his
story II cannot very well be printed
without a full list of Illustrations. as
n full understanding OF the wiring OF
car is necessary 10 appreciate the joke
But its a good one
The auto Trimming and Supply COM
pauy has added line OF French glass
rear curtain lights and Pete Hatcher
states that FL Paso motorists have not
taken long Ito get next to the latest
ideas in rear lights.
Studebaker Statesmen Here
r. r Conn and w : Cook. two Stu
debaker statesmen from New York. are
now with the ElliOtt-Garrett company
and both are well satisfied with the
prospects for big Studebaker business
northern markets are closing while,
apparently. the southwestern automO-
bile trade is just geetiug brisk
r n Barker, OF the Garrett
company. viii leave for Hurley. y NJ,
this afternoon 10 deliver a Studeba-
ker -Four" touring 10 a customer at
that place
G. Il Sender IS sending m rat orders
TO the Western Motor supply company
from the Arizona field and reports that
the automobile and accessory market in
Arizona is just getting "a real start"
Overland Business Good.
The Il Paso Overland company has
had another big week and manager
=. N Bannen reports that sales in the
territory are Improving every week.
The Babbitr-Poisou company made
q good start in FL Paso and report the
sale Of three Of the new Jordan cars IN
the city this week
The BuqUOr Motor company report
booking no less than . orders for
Maxwell cars at the auto show. On
Saturday night OF last week. this firm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
Cheaper To Tour Than
To Pay Rent, Declares
Man From Southwest

Cross country touring in o well built motor
car is cheaper than paying rent. according
20 Clarence r Baker. veteran motorist Of
Ner York city. who IS just rounding out n
solid year OF life ON the open road
Last December Mr. Raker purchased n
CEai ulers $500 in New York and accom-
panied by his vie and child. started fo-
Arizona, New Mexico and the southwest
Travelling lelsurely. the party toured 20
states. crossing and recrossinE mountain
ranges OF the west The summer was spent
iu Colorado. with side trips into Idaho.
Wyoming. Utah and Nevada When the
car rolled into the Chalmers factory grounds
at Detroit recently. the speedometer reiI
iu excess Of 1900 miles
My actual uphe-p expenses. not iuclud-
ing gasoline and Oh. stood mo $3.50 Tor
the seasons work" said MI. Baker. Two
thirds OF my summer mileage made
over the steep grades Of she Rocky mount
aims As mountain climber 1 can heartily
recommend the Chalmers. on one occasion
we carried nine men up a % per cent grade
with no visible labor on the part OF the
high speed motor
The cars extreme flexibility was the
source OF considerable comment among my
western friends on our trip east the car
buretor worked perfectly without single
adjustment. although passed through
many changes OF climate and altitude
consider NY seasons average Of Il miles
20 the gallon OF gasoline. the best record for
economy I have ever obtained"
on their long tour the Baker family car
ried a complete camping outfit and patron
ized but few hotels