THh Btihi OMAHA, WEUiNKSDAi, JUL 31,
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TUBBflW TITO TOT CTIWn
iflUUUU 1 ZULU J 1UU uimur
' '
Defenduit in Bribery Case Refutes
' Statements of Franklin,
DEFENSE WILL GET J)0CUME11TS
'.- Prtweeatloa TTnexpectedly Pramiiei
tm Give Copies ot Denied Evi
: deace After Several Hoara
? ot Oratory,
LOS ANGELES, CjU July 30.-Clarence
- S. Darrow, on trial for alleged Jury
bribery, took the witness stand In bis
own behalf today, well toward the close
' of a session which began with the
; discharge of Juror L. A. Leavitt because
v of Illness and the substitution ot Alter
1 rate Juror A. B. Blakesley and which
otherwise was consumed largely by ar-
f gunents. In the brief time he was on the
: stand : Darrow refuted testimony by
George Behm. and Bert Franklin, which
bad been considered damaging to his
case.
The long anticipated appearance of the
noted lawyer defendant in the role of
witness came after a second futile at
tempt by the defense to gain possession
of the grand Jury testimony of . A.
Tveltmoe, the San Francisco labor leader
and a successful effort to secure certain
documentary evidence now held by the
district attorney. '
After several hours of oratory and the
placing on the stand by fee defense of
Assistant District Attorney W. J. Ford,
the prosecution unexpectedly promised
that tomorrow It would give the. defense
copies of any documents ' specifically
named whish ware in possession of the
prosecutor.
Chief Counsel Earl Rogers of the de
fense said be desired any telegrams or
letters sent by Darrow between July 1
) ana uecemoer z, isij, to eamuei uompers,
I - 1 John K. Hartington, Edward X. Nockels,
Leo Rappaport and Frank M. Ryan.
w Ryan at the time was president of the
i" International Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron workers, and Rappaport
was attorney of the same organization.
'! The documents were wanted, according
te the defense, for the purpose of re-
i freshing the memory of the witness or
C to be produced as evidence in support
of Ida testimony.
-' ' Telle of Look Legal Career.
Mr. Darrow gave his age as 65 next
April and said he had been practicing law
for thirty-six years. He gave a brief
history of his various Important employ
. inents and an account of his record as
a representative of organized labor, de
tailing the number of cases in which
he . acted as an arbitrator In many of
j which labor disputes were referred solely
to him by both sides of the controversy.
Darrow then told of his reluctance In
accepting the McNamara case and the
Influence brought to bear upon him by
leaders of organised labor to defend the
accused dynamiters, which finally re
sulted in his coming to Los Angeles. He
narrated in chronological order his prep
arations for defending the brothers.
, Asked about his relations with George
Behm, uncle of Ortle McManigal, Dar-
row said that Behm and Mrs. McManigal
had visited his home where Mrs. McMan
igal complained of the manner in which
lier husband had been treated by W. J.
Burns, the detective.
"She told me," continued the defendant,
"that Burns, through his agent Malcolm
McLaren, had shadowed and followed her
every place she went and had asked her
to go to Los Angeles, where Burns would
provide . her with a . nos.lt?Q.n,. She. did
not want to go under those circumstances,
but did want to see her husband.
"I told her to get what money she could
from Burns and I would give her the rest
needed to make the trip. She said she
wanted her uncle to come with her be
cause of her poor health ( and Behm said
he would come.
McManlgral Hired by Erectors T
"I asked Behm to use his influence with
McManigal to find out whether the
stories printed by the newspapers and
purporting to come from him were true
and said that if they were not I would
defend McManigal with the rest, if de
sired. Behm told me at that time that
an uncle and a brother of his had seen
McManigal in Toledo and that McManigal
"had said he was employed by the National
Erectors association. I have since heard
this from another source."
Mr. Darrow said he promised to pay
Behm's expenses and for the time he lost
from his employment as well as the salary
for a man to look after his farm; that he
gave him a total of J400, but Behm asked
for more and was refused.
I had no conversation at any time
In reference to getting McManigal, to
change his testimony," said Darrow em
phatically, "and I never gave him any
money for that purpose."
Attorney Roberts then brought up the
sequence of the defendant's narration.
"Did you hear Franklin say," he asked,
"that the first time you spoke to him
i concerning the bribery of Jurors was on
j October 6, and on the succeeding day,
October 6, you gave him a check for $1,000
for such purpose?"
"Yes."
"Was that true?"
Fight in Congress to
Save Water Powers
By Administration
"WASHINGTON, July 30,-The adminis
tration is lining up its forces for a fight
in congress in defense of its policy of
conservation ot the water powers of the
country and in this Interest President
Taft has behind him such men as Gifford
Pinchot, former chief ot the forestry
bureau, and other conservation leaders.
Secretary of War Stlmson developed the
question when he upset the old policy of
the War department of formally approv
ing without reference to commercial and
other conditions, the bills annually passed
by congress for the erection of dams and
the utilization .of water powers in streams
under the control of the national govern
ment. The .secretary Instructed army
engineers to report In every case whether
the project had any commercial value at
present; whether the value was likely
to enhance in the future; whether the
particular stream was likely to be lm
proved at public expense and other such
data.
He wanted this to enable him to say
whether the projectors of the various en
terprises should be called upon to share
their profits with the people in case
they proved lucrative, or whether some of
the profits derived from the water 6hould
be applied to the improvement of the
navigation of the stream at other points.
thus relieving the general taxpayer. ,
Immediately protests came from con'
greBsmen who are furthering bills for the
development of water powers. The sec
retary, backed by President Taft, served
an ultimatum on these senators and rep
resentatives that no water power bill
would be approved by the War depart
ment unless in each bill a clause was
Inserted looking to the division of the
profits with the national government
Sugar Refiners Pay
Government Big Sum
WASHINGTON, July M.-Alleged cus
toms frauds at Philadelphia under in
vestigation by Secretary of the Treasury
MacVeagh and Attorney General Wick-
ersham for the last year have been set
tled by the payment of nearly 30,000 to
the United States government by the
sugar refining companies involved. This
announcement was made by the Treas
ury department today.
The investigations of an alleged sugar
fraud at New York and at New Orleans,
it was reported, are approaching a conclusion.
These constitute the conclusion of the
nation-wide inquiry into the sugar in
quiry begun at Washington several years
ago.
J.
: Rotates Franklin's Testimony.
i "I had no conversation with Franklin,"
j said Darrow. "Nor did I give him any
1 check on October C, for any purpose. I
' gave him a check for 11,000 on October 14,
land I think. I gave him the next check
I on October 15. The checks were for the
t expenses of his office."
Franklin testified on direct examination
. that on October 6 Darrow first had talked
of "getting" Jurors and that he was given
. a 'check for. SLOW the next day to bribe
rT Robert Bain.
The defense promised to produce at the
resumption of the trial tomorrow morn
ing the check for $1,000 given Franklin on
October 14. ...
POLICE JUDGE FIXES SCALE
OF. FINES FOR "MASHERS"
MILWAUKEE, July S0.-Vlolators of the
"mashing ordinance" today faced a new
scale of fines graduated by Police Judge
Neelen to fit different degrees of offend
ing. ""
The fines Imposed ranged from $5 to $50
and were quickly Imposed by the court
Bumping against a girl at a dance cost
one offender $5. "Hello Kid," was ruled
to merit a $10 fine and bolder annoyances
Including following a girl home and stand
ing in front of the house subjected the
offenders to fines of $25 to $50.
FORMER SENATOR WASHBURN
DIES AT AGE0F EIGHTY-ONE
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 30.
Former Senator William C. Washburn,
for many years prominent in politics and
one of the leaders In the upbuilding of
the northwest died here shortly after 10
o'clock tonight He was 81 years of age.
Swimmer Attacked
By Fish in River
FORT MADISON, la., July SO.-Whlle
swimming in the Mississippi river here to
day Edward McKittrick came near los
ing his eyes when a gar leaped out of
the water and struck him in the face.
one of the fangs penetrating the eye ball.
McKlttrick's physician stated there Is
danger of his eyesight becoming impaired.
WOULD-BE EMPLOYER
PROVES TO BE R0BBJR
Believing that they were being enter
tained by their employer, T. T. Harris
and Harry Fone of Hosington, Kan.,
went to Elmwood park last night with a
man whom they had met at the Vienna
hotel and who had promised them Jobs
on his ranch. When they reached a se
cluded spot their "employer" turned upon
them with a blackjack, and knocking
both down robbed them. He secured $40
from Fone and $20 from Harris.
While on North Thirteenth street last
night, John Kibk of Theresa, Wis., fol
lowed a seductive voice in an alley. He
was beaten up and, robbed of $25. Kibk
says he was going to Aberdeen to work
in the wheat fields, but now that his
money is all gone he will have to stay
here.
AFFAIRS -AT SOUTH OMAHA
City Clerk Ordered to Hold Down
Warrants Against Funds.
STREETS AND ALLEYS VACATED
Cooacll Panes Ordinance that Gives
to Packing; Interests Several
Strips of Land North of
. L Street.
GIST OF COUNCIL MEET,
Resolution directing the city clerk
to draw warrants monthly against
not more than one-twelfth ot any par
ticular fund was passed.
Streets and alleys in the neighbor
hood of Thirty-seventh and M streets
vacated forever for the use of pack
ing interests.
Dr. W. J. McCrann's demand for $600
damages done to his property turned
down by advice of city attorney.
City attorney notifies council that
City Treasurer GUIln has not com
piled with its orders relating to a com
plete list of the delinquent taxpayers
which were ordered sent to the city
attorney's office for collection.
Street Commissioner John Fennell
in a letter claims the credit for hav
ing closed the catch basin in Mud
Creek sewer on Railroad avenue.
Mayor Hoctor refers matter to the
press.
Council allows Street Commissioner
John Fennell to buy a new Ford auto
mobile for $720.
Tax Commissioner Jerry Fitzgerald
is allowed two clerks for his service.
After having dodged the issue for sev
eral weeks the city council last night
unanimously agreed to the vacation of
several streetSHn the vicinity of the stock
yards north of L street. The vote was
a surprise in that it bore the evidence of
a "switch" among certain members ot
the council who recently dodged several
meetings of the council at which the
ordinance was to come up.
In pursuance to an agreement reached
Saturday a resolution directing the city
clerk to draw against not more than one-
twelfth of any fund for each month was
passed unanimously by the council. The
agreement was drawn by City Attorney
Henry C. Murphy in an effort to escape
the usual annual deficit In different funds
of the city. By the passage of the reso
lution the council pledged Itself anew to
a policy of economy. In pursuit of the
new policy the council allowed Street
Commissioner John Fennell money where
with to purchase a new Ford automobile
for use of the street department. The
old machine is said to be too costly In
the way of maintenance. City Engineer
Herman Beale was instructed to draw
plans for a horse and automobile barn at
a cost not to exceed $1,000. The barn is
to be erected between the city hall and
the Jail building.
City Attorney Henry C. Murphy, in a
communication to the city council, noti
fied that body that City Treasurer John
Glllin had not yet sent a list of (he de
linquent ' taxpayers to the office of the
city attorney as ordered some weeks
since.
The council will meet on Wednesday
to clean up all old business of the fiscal
year.
Girl Struck by Anto.
Mary Ficenec the 9-year-old daughtor
of John Ficenec, superintendent of the
city hall, was run down and painfully
injured yesterday afternoon by George
Gribble's automobile at Twentletn and
S streets. The child was passing behind
a wagon and was hidden from Gribble's
view until his car was upon her. She
was thrown to the ground and bruised
about the body. Doctor F. O. Beck at-
LINCOLN REPUBLICANS
HOLD A BIG MEETING
An enthusiastic meeting of the Lin
coln republican club was held at the
rooms, Twentieth and Cuming streets,
last night and was attended by a large
number of voters. Members of the club
pledged their support to the regular re
publican nominees and declared their
willingness to get In line to support the
ticket this fall.
Members of the Lincoln club are reg
ulars and are for President Taft, and
at their meeting last night decided that
they are not in sympathy with the bull
moose movement."
"JUST TIRED OF LIVING,
THAT'S ALL," SAID M'DONALD
Suffering from a disease he believed
incurable and worried by the receipt of
notice his wife had filed suit for di
vorce, Ed McDonald, a grader, 28 years
old, attempted to go to sleep forever by
taking' three grains of morphine at his
home, 619 North Forty-fifth street early
last night. Police surgeons revived h.n.
The man's mother, a small, frail woman.
six weeks ago learned to roll cigarettes
for him because of his inability. "I'm
Just tired of living, that's all," he told
the doctors.
WHILE RIDING THE RODS
HEDRICK MISSES NAVY
So eager was Osnr fi. Hedrick of Chey
enne, Wyo., to Join the marine corps that
he risked his life beating his way to
Omaha from Chey.nne on the "rods" of
a freight train. At Kearney in some
manner he cut his thumb off and when
he arrived in Omaha, the band was In
such bad shape that Dr. Vanderhoof
ordered him to be taken to St Joseph's
hospital. He , was , nearly heartbroken
when informed that bfjcaus3 of his injury
he would not be ab:3 to pass the naval
entrance examinat'ji'j. '
NEW YORKER ROBBED
OF HUNDRED ON STREET
G. H. -Nieman of Dunkirk, N. T re
ported to the police last night that whii
returning from the Ak-Sar-Ben Den to
the Flomar hotel, where he rooms, he
was accosted at Eighteenth and Dodge
by a negro woman, who robbed him of
$100 while she was asking him where
Twentieth street was. Willette Nellev. a
colored girl, aged 20 years, was arrested
at midnight charged with having stolen
the money. .
All Low Shoes at
Reduced Prices...
waiauniaaMa waa a a
We must make room for
our fall stock and in order
to do it we have reduced
the price on our entire
stock of low shoes to fig
ures that will surely move
them.
They are divided into
three lots
Misses and women's shoes
in odd lots, at
one price
Misses' and women's Mon
ogram shoes in all d A
sizes, one price. . VstD
Sbrosis misses and
women's low shoes, all
sizes, one QQ AJ
price $su70
95c
203 So. Fifteenth St.
Karbach Block.
ROW YOU RTRUS5 AWAY
RUPTURE
.if all varieties cured in
i a few days without
atn or loss of time. No
st will be accepted un
J the patient is cured.
Write or call.
-FW.Iitf Rupture Cure
B. V. S. fat. OOoa
FriBkH.Wrtj.il. D.
lis Building. Omaha
tended her and sent her to the South
Omaha hospital.
Jerry Sends 83 Cents.
Jerry Howard of South Omaha has the
distinction of having sent Woodrow Wil
son the most unique contribution to the
democratic campaign In the shape ot a
check for S3 cents, which Jerry received
in payment for a part of a day's work
for the Omaha Packing company in the
year 1908.
Jerry in a letter to Wilson says the
check is an example of "trust" wages
and that he could think of no better use
for the money than to contribute to
Wilson's campaign fund.
Macle City Gossip.
Mr. and Mrs. Rldsewav are reioicinr
over the birth of a daughter.
lor Sale Two rooms for light house
keeping. 622 North Twenty-second street.
Miss Margaret Kelley has returned
from a two weeks' visit at Kansas City.
Harry Powers and son Dvle of Colum
bus, Neb., spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Kelley have re
turned from a two weeks' visit with rela
tives in Chicago.
Carl Larson, a prominent business man
of Marshalltown, la., Is a guest at the
home of M. A. Martin. 615 North Nine
teenth street.
Miss Genevieve Reed of Lincoln has re
turned to her home after a pleasant visit
with Miss Mabel Melcher.
Mrs. Paul Chadd and Jud De Lee have
returned from a fortnight's visit with
relatives at Ida Grove, la.
The Willing Workers of the First
Christian church will give a tea at the
church parlors Wednesday afternoon.
E. E. E. Rid ire way returned yesterday
from a visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Ridgeway, at Nevada, la.
Miss Margaret Brown returned to her
home in Kansas City Monday after a
three weeks' visit with Miss Frances
Tanner.
Misses Maurlne Murdock and Frances
Tanner will leave Thursday for an ex
tended visit with Miss Ruth Wells at
Battle Creek, Mich.
A lawn social will be given by May
flower hive No. S9, Ladles of the Macca
bees, Friday evening on Mr. Ryan's lawn.
Thirty-ninth and T streets.
- Upchurch lodge No. 2, Degree of Honor,
will hold its plcnla Wednesday, Ji'y 31,
at Hanscom park, instead of Kro park,
as announced Sunday. Cars will leave
Twenty-fourth and N streets at 2:30,
John Ralston of the firm of Ralston &
Fonda has returned from a two months'
trip abroad, during which time he visited
tne British Isles, France and Germany.
He reports having had a most enjoyable
vacation. His wife. Dr. Ralston, ac
companied him on the trip.
An important business meeting of the
members of the First Christian ihurch
has been called for this evening at 8
o'clock at the church. Twenty-third and
I streets. All ' members are urged to be
present.
WILLIAMS GETS SLASHED
FOR NEGLECTING WOMAN
Because Frank Williams, cm employe
of the "Midway" cafe, went out and
enjoyed himself with some members of
the visiting Kansas City Giants, a colored
base ball team, ami forgot to explain to
Jess Dupee, his particular colored lady
friend, that excitable female slashed him
across the wrists with a dirk knife an&
would have whittled him to ribbons but
for the timely app aramo of Patmhnun
Goodrich. Goodrich brought both to head
quarters, and just os they got inside the
threshold of the jail, the woinud leaped
upon Williams In anomur attempt to
choke him. Goodrich again Interfered
and after the mtn's won ails hiJ been
dressed by police surK.:is, both were
locked up.
Lily Scott is Hurt
Alighting from Car
Lily Scott, 14-year-old daughter of
Thomas Scott, commissary department of
the Union Pacific railroad, fell from a
moving eastbound Farnam street car at
Twenty-ninth and Farnam streets early
last night and sustained a fracture at tho
base of the skull.
She was carried into a drug store on
the corner, where police surgeons at
tended her.. Later she was taken home.
It Is believed she is not in a dangerous
condition. A passenger of the car sal't
the girl attempted to get off while the
car was yet in motion and fell on the
back of her head.
Attending doctors say Miss Scott is in
a critical condition.
There Is no real need of anyone being
troubled with constipation. Chamber
Iain's Tablets will cause an agreeable
tmovement of the bowels without any
unpleasant effect Give them a trial. For
sale by all dealers.
-aBBP w w rrisi IIJ M. m I m M ar at w TW
WIS Chalmers "Thirty
BIGGER, better, more beautiful,
more comfortable and conven
ient than ever, the 1913 Chalmers
"Thirty-Six" is ready for you.- We'
invite you to see it at our show rooms.
You owe it to yourself, before pur
chasing any motor car, to see the new
"Thirty-Six" with all its striking im
provements and added features. Think
of a car at $1850, offering all the con
veniences and luxuries listed below
features heretofore found only on some
of ihe most costly automobiles.
Electric Lighting, the last touch of
luxury, is regular equipment on the
1913 "Thirty-Six." Just touch a
switch on the dash and you can light
at will, head, tail and side lights. No
hunting for matches or gas tank key.
No getting out of car in dust or mud.
The Gray & Davis System, which
we use, is featured on some of the
highest priced cars. We believe it is
the best lighting system built.
, Chalmers Self-Starter-A season's
use has proved this the simplest and
most effective starting device yet de
signed. You simply press a foot but
ton on the dash and compressed air,
released from a tank beneath the car,
turns over the motor until it starts on
its own power. No more cranking. No
danger. No strain on the motor.
Continental Demountable Rims
reduce tire troubles to the minimum.
Occasional punctures you may have
are no longer a serious inconvenience.
With demountable rims you can
change tires in a few minutes.
Turkish Ciwiiona-Luxurious com
fort is built into every detail of this
car. Cushions are of the Turkish type,
11 inches thick, soft as a down pillow.
The Upholstery is of the luxurious,
overstuffed type. All seats are wide,
stuffed with high grade hair and cov
ered with heavy, soft pebble-grained
leather. The Chalmers "Thirty-Six"
gives you the same restful comfort as
a big armchair.
New Flush-sided Bodies-The Chal
mers "Thirty-Six" has always been
known for its "looks." The 1913
model is even more beautiful than in
the past. Flush-sided, metal bodies
have the graceful bell-shaped back.
Dash is of one piece with body. Top
of hood and sides of body form one
line from radiator to rear seat.
Handsome Nickel Trimmings will
be regular equipment. Leather lining
throughout the car and on the dash
15 Notable Features of
1913 Chalmers "Thirty-Six"
Electric Lights
Turkish Cushions
Eleven-inch Upholstery
Nickel Trimmings
New Flush-sided Bodies
Speedometer
Improved Springs
Carburetor
Chalmers Self-Starter
Long Stroke Motor
Demountable Rims
Increased Wheel Base
4-Forward Speed Transmission
Big Wheels and Tires
Dual Ignition System
Dash Adjustment
leaves nothing to scratch or mar.
Twenty-one coats of paint and varnish
give a finish that cannot be surpassed.
TheWheel Baseh&B been increased
to 118 inches. This, together with the
improved springs, still further increas
es the easy riding qualities of the car.
Big 36 In. x 4 In. Tires carry the
car smoothly over the roughest roads. Tho
"Thirty-Six" Is over-tired," which means less
tire expense.
A Reliable Speedometer, jeweled
Instrument of the magnetic type, is regular
equipment.
New Style Chalmers Dash On the
dash are carried all controls and indi
cators needed for convenient operation of the
car Ignition switch, self-starter button, elec
tric light switch, speedometer, gasoline pres
sure pump, carburetor adjustment, air gauge,
oil sight feed, priming lever, horn bulb all
easy to see and easy to reach.
With all these noteworthy improvements In
the way of added comfort, convenience and
beauty, the well-tried mechanical features
which made this car such a marked success,
have been retained; such features as long
stroke motor (4 In. x 6 In.), 4-forward
speed transmission, dual Ignition, genuine
honeycomb radiator, large brakes, frame and
steering connections of extra weight and
strength.
Afore Than wr, the "Thirty-Six" for 1913
Is an all-round motor car. It has power In
abundance, speed, hill-climbing ability and
rugged endurance to meet the utmost de
mands. First offered to buyers last year, this car
has proved the most popular ever sold at the
price. The 1913 refinements and Improvements
make It even greater value than before. For
style, good looks, and reliable service, it Is
not surpassed.
Chalmers "Six," $2300
For those who desire an even larger
car of the 6-cylinder type, we announce
the 1913 Chalmers "Six "at the re
markable price of $2300 for the 5-pass.
model; $2500 for the 7-pass. model.
This car is equipped with electric lights,
Chalmers self-starter, demountable rims,
Turkish cushions, 11-inch upholstery; nickel
trimmings; beautiful new-design bodies; big
wheels and tires. It Is in every respect the
maximum car and a wonderful value.
We shall have a Chalmers "Six"
you a little later.
to show
New, Self-Starting "30," 91500
The famous Chalmers "30," with
improved motor, Chalmers self-starter,
34 in i 4 in. tires, demountable rims,
beautiful new body, offers for 1913 a
greater value than ever before.
The $1500 price includes also gas lamps
and oil lamps, Prest-O-Llte tank, dual Igni
tion, full tool equipment. Two body types are
offered: 5-passenger touring car, $1500; 4
passenger torpedo, $1500.
Built in Chalmers Shops
In offering these 1913 Chalmers cars
we wish to call particular attention to
the fact that Chalmers cars are built
almost entirely in Chalmers shops, by
Chalmers workmen, and under Chal
mers' inspection. ,
This is not an announcement of anything
new, but It is an important fact for the pur
chaser of a motor car to consider.
Chalmers Company builds Its own motors,
transmissions, axles, self-starters, Bteering
gear and ether important pirts. Experts will
tell you that no car Is built with greater care
or more skillful workmanship than the Chal
mers; none Is subjected to more careful and
painstaking inspection.
Backed by Sound Guarantee
Chalmers cars are built and guaranteed by
a company of the soundest financial standing;
a company which maintains a plant covering
thirty acres of ground, and has $6,000,000
Invested la its business.
The last season, 1912, was "another Chal
mers year." It set a new record of Chalmers
sales. Forty-three per cent more cars were
sold than In the previous season. The reason
for this is that people are coming more and
more to appreciate quality at a medium price
instead of quality at high prices or mere
quantity at low prices.
We believe that the more automobiles come
into use, the greater will be the conviction
that it does not pay to save $300 to $500 on
the original price and buy something merely
because it is offered at a low figure.
Medium priced cars of qually notably the
Chalmers offer the best value for the money
In the long run and you don't have to run
very long to find it out. ;
Order Now for Early Delivery
Now is the time to order your car so that
you can get the use of it during the best mo
toring season.
We urge you to see the 1913 Chalmers
"Thirty-Six" at our showrooms. If you look
this car over carefully we are sure it will
more than bear out our every claim. Again
we say, compare Chalmers cars with other
cars point by point price by price value "
by value. Your verdict Is sure to be favorable
to the Chalmers.
CHALMERS MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT. MICH
H. E. Fredrickson Automobile Co., Distributors
Also Agents lor Pierce-Arrow
2044-46-48 FARNAM STREET
y