davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06


Mighty few people ever have to be ODer-
ated on when first ruptured-
But wearing makeshift trusses year after
year is sooner or later almost sure 20 make
work for the surgeon
You know that from your own experience
agO-prObably getting worse all the time
II you keep that way. how long VIII II
be before you'll have 20 undergo a danger
Gus and expensive operation
Aren't you willing TO let us prove-py a
sixty-day demonstratiou-hoW you can save
yourself from all that7
Especially when you can make this sixty
day test without having 20 risk a penny
90 Days Trial To Prove
How Good IL l.
Here Is something guaranteed rapture
holder-which has saved thousands Of people
from ever having TO be operated on
lha. we are willing 70 send u on oO-days
Wen make 1t especially for your case
make Il 70 your measurs-and practicaily
lend IL 10 you just for a test
II IL doesn't keep your rupture from COM
Ing out or from bOthering you n any W..
then you can send 81 back and u won't cost
you a single penny
Don't send AIRY Money.
Simply write Tor our free bOok-that VIII
tell you everything you want 20 know
L shows how our guaranteed rupture mol
der is made on AT absolutely Les. pElhe4p E
How IL instantly and automatically Protects
YOU against every strain so your rupture can {
possibly be forced out And now IN aocl n
it provides the only way ever discovered Ioorr
overcoming the weakness which Is the real
cause Of rupture.
The book tells how our guaranteed rup-
rure holder-the famous Cluthe-is so hene-
fetal that physicians N az paT's 81 s-5s5
ca ROW recommend it instead OF aoFisiIs
operation How 10 has completely cured
thousa nos OF people whose cases seem o
almost hopeless How Il does away Wl-h
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06
Miss Florence Yancey, of Rome,
Ca, Is Luncheon Guest of Honor

EISS FLORENCE Xancey, Of Rome,
NJ Ca, was the guest Of honor at
L Il a prettily appointed luncheon.
given by Mrs. Donald B. Ginies, at
Hotel Paso del Norte. Saturday. Violets
FORMED the central decoration Of the
fable, filling big bowl These were
surrounded By greenery over which
the violets were scattered. Violets
decorated the place cards. The guests
were Misses Yancey and Margaret
Hickey, Mesdames A l. Eaton, L :
Plumb, George Cole, J. n Dudley,
Frank II Murchison, Frank II Seamon,
Richard Wilder. Il T. stevenson, Fred
Stevenson. ". Y LeleVier. r Il. Booth.
J. Long, ". J. Eustace. Z l. Cobb, A
Prescott J. Long and W y Fink
Mrs. ". v. Turney entertained sat
urday afternoon II her home on Mon
tam street with Il luncheon, the second
OF a series OF informal parties sne Is
giving this season The guests were
seated At small tables decorated WIN
pink carnations Red roses decorated
the reception room and in the library
yellow and white chrysanthemums
were used.
Hiss Hattie Mae I.oretz was the guest
OF honor at breakfast, given SATURDAY
morning by Mrs J ". B. Robinson, AT
her home on the Boulevard The guests
were seated At three tables These
were covered with cluny lace cioIns-
IN the centers were pink chTysanthc-
nuns in cut glass vases Pink candles
in ctlt class candlesticlls We're about
From the chandelier above the table
At which the brlde-tO-be was seated
extended streamers Of pink tulle to the
table corners, where they were held
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06

Fred Akard. Clarence Thompson, Jack
Mcdonald. Mott Rawlings. francis
Proaddus. Dawson Bryan, Maurice
BIumenthaL Harry Welscn, Charles
burn q. r. Naquin. r. l. Crutcher. L
Gaylord and others
The Beta Delta Phi club VIII be en-
rertained next SATURDAY. evening oy
HarIand Irwin and Clifford IRWIN, az
Miss Rosemary Pelham VIII entertain
with a dance in the WOman's club on
me evening Of November H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06

the curse Of belts. legstrapz. and springA
How il is perspiration-proOf and water
roof and will hold IN the bath. How you
can .ry = sixty days without having 70 risk
a penny and how little Il costs Il you
keep It
This Free Book l. Pull OF Facts Never
Before Put in Print
This book sums up all We have learned
about rupture during forty years OF expert
ence-
Shows Just why elastic and spring trusses
are the ruptured mans worst enemies
Exposes the humbug appliances" meth
DDS" 'piasters." etc
ExpIains why operation is nearly always
= needless gamble With death-and Why.
even Il you manage 20 live through =. you
may have 20 keep wearing a truss
II shows why siXty-days trial Is the only
safe way 20 buy anything for rupture and
how The Cluthe is the only thing you can
Eet IN such a long trial because the only
thing good enough to stand such test
Don't fail 20 get this book-don't put u Oh
the minute Il takes YOU TO write FOR Il
may free you from rupture troubles ror
the rest Of your life
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06

-ersitv OF Texas was the guest Of honor
ri q dinner Saturday night, given 10y
Richard Z Burgess at his home on
West Boulevard The table was decor
s+ed in a variety OF red and white
flowers. carrying out with their foliage
the national colors Of Mexico 4 MeNl-
can dinner was served Red candles IN
crystal sticks were about the tame
The guests were Dr- Ninson. Dean and
Mrs = Il ECorreu of the Texas School
of Mines: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Hove
ar and Mrs Alaury Kemp. Ar and Mrs
H. d. slater. W II. Burgess ana MISS
Marion Howe
Mrs. Hal +. Christie viii entertain
the SATURDAY. Luncheon club saturday
afternoon at her home in Kern place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06

For Representative 18th District
r. E. THOMSON
For Representative IISth District
R. nj. DUDLEY
For Judge 34th Judicial District
DAN NJ. JACKSON
For Judge 41st Judicial District
| PR. PRICE
For Judge 9th Judicial District
BALLARD COLDWELL
Fer County Judge
E. B. McCLINT0CK
Fer County AttOrney-
w. H. FRYER
SETH B. ORNDORFF
For County CIerk-
W. D. GREET
\ For County Tux Assessor
JOHN T. CAIN
{ For County Tax Collector
RID. RICHEY
I For District AttOrneJ-
LEIGH CLARK
For District Court Clerk
c. NJ. MCKINNEY
For County Treasurer
A. r. WEBB
For County Surveyor
A. S. ALBR0
For Hide Rnd Animal Inspector
R. W. LOVE
4For Superintendent On Schools
MISS MYRA WINKLER
Fer COmmfssiOner, Precinct TO. -
ROBERT E. LYONS
For Justice of the Peace. Precinct
No. !, Place l.
J. M. DEAVER
For Justice Of the Peace. Precinct
No. L. Place ?
A. J. HALL
For Constable, Precinct No. -
LON GARNER
For County Commissioner Precinct
GEORGE PENDELL
For County Commissioner Precinct
HENRY L. HERRING
For County Commissioner Precinct
i'm. WALLNG
political ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06

A friend worth having Swastiks
nr ~CerrilIos White Ash Coal south
western Fuel d Feed Co. Phone 5Sl-
I4ff double four double four ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06
knov YOUR Home Town

Take a trip in our big sight Seeing
car II leaves Hotel Paso del Norte
twice daily.
City Service COMPANY
sutgs-Raggae-e -TaEis- AcF-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06
SuperfIuous hair

SuperfIuous hair. moles and all facial
hlemishes removed Features corrected
Miss Grace A. Benson, Face Specialist,
% Buckler Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06

Ladies'. RefInish your furniture AID
floors with sole proof colored varnish-
zoe finishes a large chair. soc room
ask Us about IL Lander Lumber Co.
ADJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06
VIZ Nnr

DO YOUR Christmas shopping early
Sho1. CITY National Bank Bld-.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06

The fuel without a fault-"Cerrillos
White ASH Southwestern Fuel and
reed Co. Phones 551-4444.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06
Don't Let Your Truss
Make Operation Necessary

hardly be heard
mischief by elasica spring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06

See the silk hand embroidered Xxi
uouos at S10.50-attractive values
Reach's Art shop. City National Bank
f1dr-AdT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06
knnn Nnnr Home ION

Know Your Home Town
Take trip in our big Signt Seeing
car II leaves Hotel Paso del Norte
twice daily
city Service Company
Autos-Ba ggage-TaNis. Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06

Ewes Examined Properly.
Geo. u. Kendall. 22S Mesa Avenue,
Makes Glasses Eight-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06

If the vote tomorrow were TO De cast LOT noSI P9Pu
roofing instead of for the election of national officials
there would be an overwhelming plurality in favor OF
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-07
ATHLETIC CLUB GROWING.

The organization OF the Bryan Ath.
letie Club is practically completed
and the club rooms are now open to
the members. which number about
fifty. The rooms are being fitted ~
as rapidly as possible. and every after,
noon and evening several Of the mem
bsrs Of the body are present partici
pating In some form OF athletic amuse
ment. The club has been furnished
with one or two pool tables by the
old DAILY pool hall. which has been
discontinued and this is another add.
ed attraction to the club. Hot and
cold shower baths are 10 be Installed
in the near future. and tkS member
ship of the club is growing rapidly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-07
REV. c. e. sulLocK AT FREE
/ BApTlsT CHURCH SERVICES.

"Selfishness the Greatest Hindrance
TO Worldwide Evangelism" was the
theme used by Rev. Bullock in his
sermon on Missions" at the Free
Baptist Church last night before a
very attentive and weiifilled house.
MANS highest aim In life should be
TO get men TO bow to the win OF
Christ. II being the privilege and duty
OF every man TO live and do. first. for
God. second. for family and third. for
business. Too many in life reverse
the order and in so doing retard the
worlds eyangelization. Rev. Bullock
drew many illustrations from history
Of the lives Of such characters as Al.
exander. Napoleon and others 10 show
the effect Of selfishness upon the life
and evangelization OF the world. III
we have not the spirit Of Christ We
are none Of his" and his spirit is
certainly not a selfish spirit. but one
OF love and sacrifice. There are some
thing like one hundred non.professors
to each one professor in this world.
and We In the great conquest should
go forth to perfect his win in the
great laDor Of eyangelization.
Much interest and enthusiasm was
shown and at the close OF the service
many responded to a proposition made
by the pastor and thereby expressed
themselves as being more determined
by the grace of God TO be more con
siderate, more earnest and more pray.
erful in giving themselves into Gods
service to carry forth the mission Of
Christ. The Worlds Eyangelization.
c. c. WHEELER, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-07
LIMESTONE AS A FILLER
FOR FERTILIZERS.

Recently quite a heated discussion
took place among certain chemists OF
Georgia relative 70 the use Of lime
stone as a filler In fertilizers. The
. chemists representing the limestone
interests maintained that limestone
when added to the soil liberates prac.
ticaily an equivalent amount Of pot
ash therefrom In an available form.
thus reducing the fertilizer bill. When
pushed TO the wall by their antagon-
lists. they had to admit mat their con-
illusions were based on conjectures
and statements and were not backed
by convincing experiments. AS a
matter OF fact II Is not known
how much. to what extent. or how
fast limestone does replace potash In
the soil. Its advantages as a filler
lie chiefly In the fact that Il serves
as drying agent. improving the me
chanieal condition OF the fertilizer, so
that II may be drilled in. instead Of
being broadcast. One has therefore
to be very careful when interpreting
such optimistic statements about the
use Of limestone as a filler.
CHARLES BUCHwALD.
Assistant Chemist. Texas Experiment
Station. College Station. Tex.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-07
LOCAL and OTHERWISE

For heavy hauling and moving see
Henry Bell
Il. =. Park went to Dallas on bust
ness today.
Tom Hin OF Peach Creek was a Wis
itor TO Bryan today.
]. s. Jenkins Of Mumford was In
town on business today.
c. Nordstrom has returned from a
business trip to Hearne.
Rev. d. d. Brown OF Franklin was
here on business yesterday.
Miss Anna Harrison OF Marshall is
visiting friends In this city.
Mrs. s. II. Bateman has returned
from a brief visit In Marquez.
Sheriff T. c. Mum has returned
from a business trip to Houston.
l. NJ. Cook Of Steep Hollow was
among the visitors in the city today.
Mrs. Walter Ehlers Of Bishop Is a
guest OF relatives and friends in this
city.
Phone 4l2 or 90 for carriage or
wagon. Guy Barrows. do blowing
also.
Miss Misirot announces dance
Saturday evening. Jan. 8. at the
Moose Hall.
Mrs. S. II. Cain Of Bremond arrived
yesterday and is a guest Of her sis.
ter. Mrs Frank Niece.
u. Shisa OF the college made a fly.
Ing business trip to Houston yester
day. returning last night
DR.. and Mrs. r. r. collard and Mrs,
Lovelace OF Mumford were visitors to
Bryan yesterday afternoon.
Rev. z. A. Ingram. pastor OF the
First Baptist Churcnof Calvert. was
a visitor to Bryan yesterday
Mrs. @. $. Parker and daughter.
Mrs. u. ]. schlafiy Of Carlyle. III.
and son. Sam Parker. are visiting
relatives and friends In Houston.
Mrs. W c. Minis has>returned to
her home in Natasscs' after a pleas.
ant visit TO her sister, Mrs. d. d. Nc.
Alpine.
Mrs. =, W. Kerr and children have
returned TO their home at Baton
Rouge, La, after spending the holt.
days with Mrs Kerr's parents. Mr.
and Mrs b. sbisa Of the A. and NJ
College.
Archie Lyon returned 10 his home
in waxahachie llossy, after a pleas
ant visit to his sister. Mrs. c. VI. Bell
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-07
To the Ladies

When in need OF manicure,
scalp treatment or messages, phone
327 or 427.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-07

and this quantity is sbundantly asle
TO supply the two or five pounds
needed for large crops. Practical ex.
perience supports the same conclu.
sion. The claim that oxide OF iron
has any value when added to the soil
as a stimulant. or tonic. or otherwise
is utterly unjustified and absurd.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-07
PRAYER SERVICES TONIGHT.

The public. anayspecially the young
people. are invited TO attend the serv.
ices at the Free baptist Church. to-
night at 1880 o'clock. Mr.. r. D. Ste
ger. secretary Of thu Y. N. c. A. at
College. win speak from the subject
OF Families. Colleges. Schools and
the Young" Prayer for the sanctity
Of family life. The recognition Of par.
entail authority and the wider observ-
ance Of family worship. For teachers
and taught. that all education may be
influenced by faith in Christ. In ae-
cordance with the Word Of God. That
the result may be the building up OF
Christian character manifesting itself
in private and public life. The sun
day schools. Bible classes and study
bands. For children's services and
missions and all other efforts on this
behalf IN The Nurture and admonitiop
Of the Lord"
Mr.. Steger Is q man who Is giving
his life and time to the training Of
young men for service and we are
sure you will be helped by coming
into the. service this evening to hear
him. DO not let the weather condi.
tions keep you from the service. ~
the house will be made comfortable
and warm. A hearty welcome to all.
c. C. WHEELER. Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-07
IRON HAS NO FERrI.
LIKING VALUE.

&c. S. Traps. State Chemist.)
The use Of oxide OF iron as a fer.
tilizer has been advocated to a small
extent in Texas. but there is no evi.
denoe that II has any fertiliIing value,
or any other value TO me soil. as a
stimulant, a tonic or In any other way
whatever. Iron 10 indeed essential
to the life Of plants, but plants require
exceedingly email quantities. so small
indeed, that 4 Is rarely estimated IN
8 chemical analysis. Next to silica
and alumins. soils contain more ircu
oxide or other iron compounds. than
anything else Few soils contain less
than 10000 rounds OF oxide OF irch
per acre. to the depth Of seven inHhrs,
and most rolls contain much more
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-07
TO RURAL TEACHERS.

Chicago. H.. Jan. 3.-Dear Mr. So.
perintendent; Many OF our county
superintendent friends In Texas seem
not to understand that the manuals
for use with the Elson readers-the
state adopted books--are sent free OF
chrage. and that supply will be for
warded for the asking to all teachers
using the Elson readers. For the
greater convenience OF the teachers
In the rural schools we have issued a
combined manual covering all -four
adopted readers:
Elson fourth grade reader ElSn
fifth grade reader. Elson sixth grade
reader, Elson seventh grade reader
In our manual. A copy n Being mail.
- -ou under separate cover. II you
can use a supply for distribution in
your county fill out the inelosed card
and they win be sent you. transporta.
ton prepaid. Very truly yours.
SCOTT. FoREsMAN & co.
From the foregoing II viii be seen
that the teacher can order direct o.
through this office. II you prefer the
latter course please notify me at
once. giving number Of copies you
need and III gladly order for you
The manual contains PAS pages.
Z. r. WILLIAMS.
Bryan. Tex. Jan. Z. NJ.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-07

and other friends and relatives |,
this city.
Read Jess Hensarling's ad on the
second page Of the Eagle today.
Phone the Hardy Newton market
for that extra quart or pint OF Glen,
view milk and cream. Whipping cream
specially.
Commissioner J. J, cahill OF Sine.
tana was In nj city on business to
day Mr.. cahiQ reports that hts wife
who has been N for several weeks
is very little better today and that she
is still in serious condition.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES DECREASE

After an article showing the com
parison OF the sales OF marriage II.
censes in 1914 and 1915 was published
by the Eagle about Dec. /. 1915. the
matrimonial market struck somewhat
Of boom and according to the final
figures the sales In 1914 led only by
a small margin. The comparison is
as follows.
White licenses sold in lsii.... las
Colored licenses sold in 1914. .. 232
Total licenses sold In 1914. .377
White licenses sold in 1915. III
Colored licenses sold in 1915. 205
Total licenses sold in 1915. 500
This shows decrease In 1915 o,
rs in the sales OF white licenses, 30
colored and total decrease Of 81.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-07

A few extra fine hish-grade Jersey
heifers and one registered Jersey bull
for sale or exchange for COW. J. NJ.
Caldwell.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-07
NOTICE.

DR.. W. s. Smith. osteopath. viii be
at Hotel Bryan Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday afternoons Of each
week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

spring instead OF In the middle. When
the wheels strike a rough spot the re-
action Is directed backward at = slight
angle instead OF straight upward
against the springs. as is the case
with ordinary types of springs. The
effect is the same as that of a glanc-
Ing blow compared with solid shock.
The New Series Model 75-B Over
land is one OF the extremely few light
cars. perhaps the only one in its class,
In which the maximum of speed can
be utilized without rafting the cars
franc to pieces and without Earring
the passengers out of their seats. In
fact. this machine ia simply a roomy,
comfortable, soltdly built car con-
structed on a light basis with such
careful attention paid to distribution
of weight and stamina Of parts that II
will hold the road, be 1t dry or slip
perry, as the case may be, while the
wonder motor is smoothly developing
with sufficient energy to propel a
much heavier car with perfect ease.
Light as 1t is. this new model is so
built that It can make the best posi-
BILE use OF the most powerful motor.
Notwithstanding the low purchase
price, both touring car and roadste"
are equipped completely with all Of
those accessories which prove such
great selling factors in the disposal
OF expensive makes of cars Here
are n few items in the equipment
which are said to make 1t positively
unique in the history OF priced
cars:
a two-unit. six-volt electric starting
and lighting system, with head. tail
and dash lamps and headlight dim
mers; ammeter to register the electric
current; one-man mohair top and top
boot; curtains fastened from the in
side; built-in. rain-vision, ventilating
tYpe windshield; magnetic speedone-
ter; revolving oil indicator; gasoline
gauge; electric horn: combination tail
light and license bracket: hinged robe
rail; foot rest: tire carriers in rear,
extra demountable rim; full set of
tools tire repair kit, Jack and pump.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

e. sUMPTER SMITH. Principal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02
ALSOP MOTOR COMPANY
To HANDLE NEW CARS

From now on the Alsop Motor
Company, of 314 West Broad Street,
Will be the new home of the cele-
hrated Chalmers and Oakland cars.
In conversation with Virginian re-
porter. Mr.. John Alsop remarked
We discontinued the sale of the
Maxwell car July l and are pleased
to announce that we have secured the
agency for two OF Americas best built
cars-the Chalmers and the Oakland,
In introducing these two cars to the
people Of Richmond. we do SO pleas
antly, knowing truly the merits Of
each and their respective qualities.
We have two carloads on the way,
and 1t will be our purpose and pleas
ure to show and demonstrate, know
ing the performance and facts must
merit further consideration from pros
pective car buyers"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02
.ERLAND COMPANY
SPRINGS SURPRISE
- Powerful Low Priced Gar in the World Is Description
Given of This Product of Toledo Factory, Which
Il to Be Known as the New Series, Model 75B

latest motor vehicle is 20 be sold at
seas for tho touring car ard Ss2o roT
the roadster--prices which are said 10
be equally as sensational "a the per
forrnRuce OF the car itself
The New Series Model 75-B over
land naturally bases Us claims 10 be
ing the most powerful, low priced rar
n the world ON its motor and on tho
exhaustive tests. which tts builders Inc
s4st have shown cuncius.vcly rs supe-
riority over anything of its KIND ever
manufactured heretofore. With "a
larger bore now 3.H inches and a
a-inch stroke. It develops al IL
horsepower at 1850 revolutions per
minute. This performance at this low
speed, ln the opinion af those expert
IN automobile building. PROMISES the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02
5000 Spectators See Saxon six" Win
Against Higher-priced Cars at
San Diego Exposition

few cars able to reach the top of the IS
per cent grade.
More expensive cars were defeated by
the Saxon in the relay race. The Saxon
romped around the track in fast time, win
ming the award Of the judges, the applause
of the assembly and five additional points
Then, just to demonstrate its fexibility
in the quick getaway event. the Saxon
won an even break with higher priced
machine for third. The time of one
tWelve-oylinder and two eight-cylinder
cars was bettered by the Saxon
Probably no stock car has ever given
better demonstration than the Saxon gave
at the San Diego Exposition. First In the
hill climbing, proving ample power; sec
ond in the relay, showing high speed, and
third in the quick get away" complet-
ing the remarkable showing of the car.
Let us arrange a demonstration at your
convenience. Saxon "six" $685. (. o. b.
Detroit.
San Diego Exposition, and the performance
- fsCSviS