TJIK I.KK: OMAHA. WICDXKNPAY. Mlii sT J. l!i.-.
MUST FIGHT IT OUT LOCALLY
RED SOX FIELDING STATE SH0ULD SETTLE FIRST
RPnTY "QI fllnl7 DQ" Bryan Believes National Pronibi-
f V 1A1A
t. - . - . I in xeax iviv.
desperate aucxwor ol libera vaia
Againit Boiton'i Defense
Wall.
(From ft Staff Corrcuponncm i
Tva ATV W"Q . Ana fU I 3 riasw) 1
JJIE UN BASILS AJiU AUAifl J THr-irram.)-Nntlonal prohibition rhouH
not be iin lsno In th cnmpeltm of 191,
DETROIT. Aug. Si-Fleldlm of a brand oictarfti William JentilnR Brt un In in
Almost superhuman was matched BRntnut Interview here today. It should not be
desperate ahiprirlnir this sfternoon and a national liwue until enough states have
jrava Boston a 8 to 1 vlrtory over Detroit adopted It individually to warrant be
in tha whirlwind opening contest of a llrf that three-fourths of them would
aeries which may decide the American ratify a constitutional amendment,
league pennant. The prohibition fltrht tcxlay should be
Three hits gave the league leaders three made, in states. Otherwise th cause of
run In the first Inning. The Timers, national prohibition would I endangered
mashing almost everything that Shore as well as Injury result to several eco
had to offer, put man after man on the,n"mle reforms already swurcd.
bases, only to see them die there when! War tlorees Headquarters.
Barry. Gainer. Hooper. Speaker. Gardner j Buyers 0f horses for the allies are ne
or Scott cut off drives that seemed safe gotlatlng for a tract of land near Pes
beyond question. Only In the fifth, when Moines, where horses will be assembled
Bush walked and Cobb dented the right preparatory to shipping them for ex
fleld screen with a triple, ould Detroit Prt. An option has been secured on a
count: Score: ! tract of 400 .acres of unimproved land
near Pes Moines, and other locations are
being considered fnr keeping the horses.
PLAY STARTS IN
JUNIOR TENNIS
Nearly All of Preliminary and First
Hound Matches Played and One
in Second Round.
BOSTON.
AB.II.O A B.
DKTrTT
AD H O A E
Honpar rf... 1 Vltf T 3t 4 J 1 I 0
Xcotl. aa 4 I I 7 rnn.h. u s 0 0 4 1
fltwaaar, cf...l 0 t Ofnbb. cf 4 t 0 0
fJalnar. lb. . 4 t It 0 rrawrird. rt I t t 0
Lwl. If tit eVmrh. If. ...4 I 1 0
'iiMiier, b..4 1 1 4 "'irna. lh....S 0 t t 0
Borry. tb I t 1 4 Voun 2b. ...S 0 t t 9
fiT. 4 1 t WMtanaae. c. 1 1 J r 1
v'akle p. J 1 1 1
at inn . n.uh .1 0 0
nkr. c 0 1 0 0
Kolnn.l. p 1 0 0 0 0
MxKrc 1 0 0 0 0
Dubuo 1 000
TJs
Toui. n 11 t
Tiatted for Ooveleskle In seventh.
Batted for Yo'tng in n'nth.
Hatted for Boland in ninth.
Boston 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 03
Jwtrolt O 0 0 0 1 0 O0 01
Two-base' h1: R'anage, Three-bast
tilt: Cobb. lrned run: Detroit. 1.
Double nlav: Bush to Young to Bums.
Baaea on bell: Off fihre. 2: orf (Yv
eleskte. 2. Hits: Off Coveleskle.. 9 In
seA-en lnnlnara: off Boland. none In two
Innlnrs. Struck out: Bv Rhorei. 1: by
Core'eskle S: bv Bolnd. 8. Umpires:
H'ldebrand and 0Ixughlfn.
Twenlr-Mn Meat Fare Morton.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 24. Only twenty-
raced
vtlnai tnn tnrt Mnrtnn tvlav (Iiip
. 1 1 1 ei . 1 in ino
AirjiaiiutT. lit-u in ni vii mi ruui, .
a result New York -aa shut out. while cently not heretofore published
Oeveland scored six runs by consecutive stated that Governor Blaton was a mem-
nitting on rainwen. tnuiani running th. flr - nosser. Slaton
A. R. Cunard, representing the British
government has been In Pes Moines re
cently looking after the arrangements.
St. I.ouls has heretofore been ono of the
important shipping points. The horses
were exported via New Orleans. It may
be that an eastern route will be selected
for shipping If Pes Moines Is determined
on as a center for the buyers. The repre
sentatives of the allies arc buying horses
and mules all through this part of tha
country. This region through here and
adjoining states has more horses than
any other part of the country. Iowa,
however, Is a state of heavy horses, and
it Is the lighter horses which are In de
mand. The buying of horses for war
purposes Is cleaning up the lighter grades
of horses through here.
Geortrlaa on Prank rase.
Senator Joseph Q. Camp of Atlanta,
Ga, who Is In Iowa on the chautauqua
lecture platform, pointed out some facta
Prank case In an Interview re-
He
catches bv High held Cleveland's score
down. Score:
NEW TOHK CLVKI.VD
j. 1 1 1 1 . v ' . n r. n 11 v.n. n . . . .
nook, rf 4 0 1 0 0Chaimn. sa t t 1 S o irouoie.
0 ORoth. rf 4 1 3 0 0
0 ODraner. If. . .5 I 1 0 0
0 OKIrko, lb 4 0 1J 0 0
fSmlth rf-...4 0 10 0
0 nrbr, Ih. l I I I II
1 (tw.mhnr, lb. a Slit
1 OO'Nrlll. C....4 17 0 0
1 0 Morton, p.... 4 0 0 S 0
KartMll. If.. 4 0 1
Value!. b...i S
Nunimtk., lb I 0 10
VerMnp.. .S 0 0
lllch. rf I 0 S
linon. tb.,..t 0 t
Aleia-ndrr. e.t 0 8
laHwfll. .. 1 0
Total" . ... 1 :4 11 0 Totals ....it 11 ZT 18 1
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Cleveland 0 0 0 1 0 3 " 2 -6
Karned runs: Cleveland. B. Two-baso
hit: Wambsganw. Stolen bes: (?ranev.
Chapman (2). Bases on bells: Off Oald
well 3. Struck out: By Morton. 7; bv
Caldwell, L Umpires: Wallace and
Connolly.
White Box Win In Thirteenth.
CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-John Collins broke
up a thlrteen-lnntng battle today, Chi
cago winning from Washington, 6 to S.
Ayres weakened when he started the
thirteenth and he was unable to hold the
one-run lead which his teammates ob
tained for him in the Visitors' half.
Felsch started the local thirteenth by
beating out a slow grounder. After
Weaver filed out, Russell batted for
Blackburn and was hit by a pitched ball.
iPaly singled, filling the bases. Kaber
struck out and Murphy waited for four
balls, which forced In Felsch with the
tlelng run. J. Collins' single waa next
and Russell scored, englnd the game.
eore:
CHICAGO. WASiriNOTOW.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A E
l!oMr. If... 8 4 0 lMurpbr. rf ... 8 4 0 0
10 2 III Collins, lb T lit 1
0(8 0E Col Una, tb.6 1 i f 0
111 Uackaon, cf..t 3 0 1
41 OKrlcch. If. ...4 1400
18 1 W.at.T, ai... 8 4 8 0
10 S fBlarkb.. b...4 0 0 8 0
14 8 lHrhalk, C 8 110 1
0 0 1 01alr. e 3 1 0
113 OSrntt. R 0 0 1 1
'Wal-h 1 0 0 (J 0
.49 1338 14 SWolfannic p. 8 0 0 2 1
Mrbold ....1 0 0 0 0
Fabrr. p 1 0 0 10
Iiuaaall ....0 0 0 0 0
BoAter, 2b.. ..t
Milan, rf....t
trbanka, 8b. ..8
Pandll, lb...t
lhcoaia. rf....5
llenrr. e 4
fcrBrlda. sa..t
poehllns, p. l
arera, p 4
; Totals
aTotala ....4t 10 3 17 f
Two out when wijfnlng run xoored.
Batted for Scott Wi second.
Batted for Wolfgang in ninth.
Batted for Blackburne In thirteenth.
(Washington 0 80010000000 16
Thlcago 1 1 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-6
Two-base hits: Acosta, Pchalk, Shanks,
Foster. Three-base hits: Gandll (2), Mur-
fhy, Moeller. Stolen bases: Milan, Mur
hv. Shanks, Earned runs: Chicago, 4:
Vaxhlngion, 4. Double plays: K. Collins
!o J. Collins. Milan to Ayers to McBrlde
o Shanks. Baae on errors: Chicago, .1:
IWaMilngton, 1. Bases on ha"H: Off
Dloehllng. 2: off Ayers, 4: off Wolfgang,
t; oft Kaber. 1. lilts: Off Scott, o in
( Innings; off Wolfgang, S In seven
(lntiirfs; off Faber, 1 in four Innings; off
LBoehlig. 2 In two Innings, and none out
In tliid; off Ayers, 8 In ten and two-thirds
Jnnips. Struck out; By Ayers, 6: by
pvolfB-ne. 3; off Faber. 3. Umpires: Nallln
and Pineen,
Browns Win Twice.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 24. After losing eight
straight games, tit. Laouis took a poorly
played double header from Philadelphia
here today. 10 to 7 and S to 2. Hoff, St.
Louis' recent acquisition from the Inter
national league, twirled his first full nine
Innings In the second game and gave
Philadelphia only three hits. Both con
tests were marked by hard hitting, loose
fielding and base base running. Score
first same:
PHILADELPHIA ST. LOins
.AB.H.O.A.B.. ABHOAK
PTosf. at t
htrunk, lb... I
fcrhans, 3b. .4
Alois. 3b... 4
lildrlns. It. ..3
b W.lah. rf..4
tunas. ef....t
Iapp, 4
I. bora. ....0
rkoff, ..l
twriT, a....t
faMioaa l
MoAey
1 IHbntfoD rf. ..4
0 OAuntln. 3b. ..4
3 tl-rart. tb 8
1 VWlkr. cf...t
t OJarobaus. rf. .3
t 0 Howard, lb. 4
tlaran. aa....I
2 0 A anew, e 8
OKa.t. p l
1 OKonb, p
I OHIalrr. p 8
0 O'U.Walab ...1
0 0
Totals
ToUIS ....85 13 14 13 3
Hatted for Kant in fourth.
Batted for Wyekoff In fourth.
Batted for Lapp In ninth.
Philadelphia 3 0 0 4 0 0 1
t. Louis 2 2 2 0 0 0 4
Two-base hits: Kopf. Lkole.
fTliree-base hit: Jacobaen. Stolen Havana
0. Walsh. Pratt, Austin, Howard, l-avnn.
flamed runus: Philadelphia, 7; St. Louis,
1. Double play: Lavan to Pratt. Baae
in errors: Philadelphia. 1: St. Lou la, 3.
Stases on balls: Off Nabora, I; off
(Wyekoff. 1: off Biessler, 2: off East. 2;
t.ff rtsler. 4. Hits: Off Nabors, none In
one Inning: off Wyekoff, 2 in two Innings;
fff Breasier, 8 In five innings; off Kaat,
in three ad one-third Innings: off Koob,
I In two-thirds lnnlnr: off Sixlcr. S In
flvs Innings. Struck out: By Wyekoff, 1:
by Breawler, 1; by Fast, 1; by Sutler, 6.
.'mptrea: Chill and Mvans. Score, second
game:
PHILADE ruiA. ?T. IXfl
ABHOAK ABHOAK
..31 II 37 10 1
0 07
0 10
Pratt.
SCosf. aa 3 8
ttrsnk. lb.. 3 0 t
rrhans. 3h...4 1 0
Alois. 8V..4 0 3
Mdrlns. If... 3 t 1
Wa'.h. rf ..1 3 8
l.ari- ef...4 3
W'vof. s-.-J
t llllnilm. I
tStmtton, If... 4
0 u.llu. 3b... 3
1 Pralt. '.'b 3
OWalkar. cf ..4
Oiarobaou. rf.4
H' ward. lb. 4
OlAvan. aa....3
0" Hrlan. C...4
OHoff. p 4
1
I 13
4 1
Total ... .la 8 24 1 Totala 10 U 11 3
Phlladelpbla I . 0 0 0 0 012
bt Louis 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 -
Two-base bits: Wa'sh. Wa'ker, Jacob-
Jon. Sto'en bases: O'drinv (S, Shotton.
'ratt, Walker. Frned runs: Philde
bH. 1; 8t. Louis. 4 Double plavs:
Inward to Pra'l. Jaeobson to Hovard
fiase on errors: PMHeith"'. 1: St. Iouis,
1. Bases or, balls: off FilltmrlTi. 6: off
Hotf. &. t'truck out- Bv Mninvirn. 4;
jy Hoff, 5. L'mnlin: Kvans aiicl Chill.
Apartments, flats, hounrs and cottage
tin be rented qui. kly and cheaply by a
pea "For R;nL"
Trr Th'a for Kenralala.
Neurabtla Is a wain in the nerves,
fc'.oan's Liniment pnetrates and soothes
the aching nerves. Get a bottle now. Alt
her of the law firm of Rosser,
and Phillips, and this firm was counsel
for Frank from the very beginning of his
He said also that there were
four members of the Jewish race on the
Jury which convicted Frank, which would
Indicate that race prejudice did not af
fect the case. He said the people of
Georgia were especially Indignant over
the attempt of people all over the coun
try to secure reprieve for Frank, and
thus render without effect the verdict
of the Georgia courts, which had at the
time been passed upon by the highest
courts of the United States. He said
Governor Slaton's term of office ex
pired two weeks after he exercised his
power to commute Frank's sentence, and
many Georgians believed ho could have
left that matter to be settled by his suc
cessor. . Election Costa Shown.
Statistics have been compiled by A, J.
Small, stato law librarian, showing the
cost of the election and primaries In the
counties of Iowa for the years 1910, 1912
and 1A14. The Information Is being pub
lished m the official red book, gotten
out by the secretary of state. The av
erage county spends $3,000 to t3,.ri00 In the
primary election. Some of the counties,
which have the cities, spend much more
than thla. Polk county spends the most,
the cost being over $lj,ti00 for tho pri
mary and the election in 1U14. Of this
amount, $6,000 was spent on the primary
and $7,000 on the election. Scott county
spent the next largest sum, tho election
and primary coating $i 747.28. Woodbury
spent $8,666.51. Hancock county spent only
fl.Ktt.SO. being the smallest amount re
ported from any county. Worth county
spent $1,600; Emmet, $1,680; Audubon. $L
777.4S, and Dickinson. $2,000.
No Franchise Yet.
The Des Moines City Railway company
has not yet secured a franchise for
operating Its cars In the city, although
the time for doing so as granted by the
supreme court, expired Saturday, A
commutes of business men from the
Chamber of Commerce and the Greater
iDes Moines committee is still negotiating
with the city council with reference to
the franchise. The company has no fran
chise or no other legal right to the
streets as matters now stand.
Many Get Certificates.
In the teachers examinations conducted
In July. 2,350 wrote for state certificates
and only 439 failed to pass tho examina
tion. These were the first examinations
under the law which requires teachers
to have training In agriculture, manual
training or domestic science. All were
required to write an Examination In ag
riculture and they could make a choice
between taking the examination In do
mestic science or manual training. Of
those who took the examination, 1,641
wrote the domestic science examination
and 241 the manual training.
Anto Dealers to Meet.
More than 1,200 dealers are expected to
attend the convention of the Iowa Retail
Auto Dealers' association to be held here
August 31 to September 1, during the
state fair. While the organization is com
paratively young, It already has more
than 700 members, according to S. La
Seeman, secretary. The dealers will dis
cuss the question of asking the next
legislature to pass a law which will gtva
a garage man a lien on an automobile
for an unpaid bill for repairs or storage.
Another important matter which the
dealers will discuss Is that of model
changes by the factories In the middle of
the year. Thla demoralizes trade, the
dealers say. Dealers want models of alt
factories changed at approximately the
same time and before the beginning of
the selling season.
OMAHA RIDERS ENTERED
IN BIG RACE AT CHICAGO
Two of the motorvyclo Hdeis who
furnished thrills on tl'e local molordomo
last year and this are entered in tiiu
bur .'Mr-mile motor-ycle classic w1iichj
will be held at the Chiccgo speedway
Labor day. They are Joe McNeil, who
brr.ke tho world's record for one mile
here and who has announced O r.aha as
lis permanent residence, and Tex Rich-
lards. McNeil will ride an Fxcelalor ui.d
Richards a Harley-Davidson machine
STREHLOW AND GREEN MIX
The first day of play in the Junior ten
nis tournament at the Field club was full
of thrills and hearty laughs. Boys of all
shapes and sixes started In the annual
competition, and arrayed on opposite
sides of the net were little boys, big boys,
and many others who hardly fit well In
either class. One of the most amusing
matches was the one between F.d Fuller,
a boy who is longitudinally rather ex
treme, and 12-year-old Ned Reynolds, tho
young and diminutive brother of Sam
Reynolds, the golfer. Although . Ned
didn't have a chance to win, and knew It,
he fought gamely, and managed to secure
a few games, even If his backhand
strokes were Just a lHtle wobbly, and
even If the ball did seem to be possessed
with contiary spirts at times. The match
ended taith Fuller the victor, -l, 6-4.
Probably the best match of the day was
the one between Strohlow and Green.
The players were very evenly matched
and the game was at no time unevtn
After the first sot, which was won o
Strehlow, 6-1, Green perked up a bit and
took the second. S-7. In the third, how
ever, Strehlow came back and, after
working hard, took It with a score of
6-4. Some few of the matches were not
dally, and the tournament will not lx
long drawn out.
Scores yesterday were:
PRELIMINARY ROUND.
Owens beat Leavitt, 7-6, 6-4.
Jameson beat Adama, 7-5, P-7, 6.
Flothow beat Crawford. 6-S, -, 8,
Maloney iK-at l'ean.
R. Strehlow beat tlreen. 6-4. fV-7. 6-4.
Redmond beat heprd, default.
Fd Fuller best Ned Reynolds, 6-1. 6-4.
Kwller beat Taylor, 6-1, 6-1.
Connor beat McFarlans.
W. Nicholson l-eat Sunderland,
tlarver Wat Williams.
Vance beat Speais, default.
T. Nicholson beat Mayer. 7-i. 64.
FIU.XT ROUND.
Brotherkon beat Punkhouser. 0-7, 9-7,
Buiard teat HroKan, 6 1. i-".
lvy beat Carlin, 6-1, -l.
Jeffries beat Durham, 6-1, 6-3.
Nichols beat Jordan, 6-1, 6-4.
Buckingham beat Ke.lmond, 7-. 6-4.
O'Nell best Chambers.
SrX'OND HOUND.
W. Nicholson heat Connor, 8-45. 8-fi.
NO OMAHA WOMEN ENTERED
IN WESTERN GOLF EVENT
EYENTS AT WATER CARNIVAL
No Omaha women are entered In the
annual women's western golf champion
ship tournament, which Is being played
this week at Chicago. Ist year sev
eral Omaha women played In tha event,
including Mrs. P.. It. Spragie and Mrs.
W. O. Silver.
t,
(omitnrk J amps.
Pitcher Comntrack. whom Pro1denr
"! sold to the Cincinnati club, has
lumped to the Federal league, signing
with the Pittsburgh club for two years,
i
IVonsr tleorsre Noes Good.
txng Oeorae McConnell, a former New
Vnrk pitcher, who wss released by the
Cubs at the start of this 'eason. Is pitch
ing mighty fine ba'l for Tinker's Whales
C. H. English Promise. Two Thrill
ers in Watermelon Scramble
and Tuff-of-War.
ALL KINDS OF SWIMMING RACES
C. II. Fngllsh, supervisor of recreation,
baa announced the program of events
which will be held during the water car-
l.lval to be staged at Cnrter lake beach
next Saturday afternoon. Twenty events
ai-e carded and so mo are new to nata
torial Omaha, but Mr. Hiigllalt declares
Ihry are both exciting and amusing and
will undoubtedly prove Interesting novel
ties to Omaha swimmers.
Following Is the program, which will
start at 2:90. and la open to any amateur;
M-yaM swim for bov under IS.
avyerd swim for gills under 15.
I'laln front dive.
OMard swim fur young men under IS.
Standing back dive from toer.
Go-yard swim for young women under M.
Tont 1s ek dive,
.'lima tilting.
fc-yard swim for Women over IS.
optional dive.
Tug-of-war.
l.t.A-auivlns; demonstration.
Kvsrd swim for men ovr IS.
ym-vsrd canna rare for doubles.
1 XMiiunatrauon of different swimmln?
strokrs.
Tut) race for boys or girls.
2f yard swim on back, no age limit.
I lemonat ration of different kinds of
dive.
Demonstration of life-saving and use
of nulmntnr,
v atermolon scramble for bovs, girls,
young women, young men and free-for-all.
n I A
J 1 I I I I II I I w 1 1 at II II
rr Bi i r MfAiiif II viif i "V-Xi i
I WE WILL DELIVER IT LATER WHEN ARE READY I
1
ain(XLHli?N limits. tJMii
Diarrhoea ttalcklr f ared.
"About two years ago I had a severs
attack of diarrhoea which lasted for over
a week," writes U C. Jones, Buford, N.
D. "I became so w-;U U.at I could not
stand uprlK) t. A dr'.utcint recommended
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy. The first doe relieved
me and within two days I was as well
as ever." Obtainable everywhere. Adver-
51
31 jD
1 We Are Prouad to Present I
I The g!00 I
en e i
The Body
To the Motor Car Buying Public
We believe the Oldsmobile is one of the bert constructed cars regardless of price.
We believe no matter how high your station in life, how ample your financial resources, or how extensive your motor car
experience, that you can own an Oldsmobile with the greatest pride, pleasure and satisfaction.
Let price be your last consideration in judging the Oldsmobile, as it might easily be taken for a $2,000 or $3,000 car. In
fact, we prefer that it be compared with cars of the above prices.
Luxury and Comfort
The new Oldsmobile, like til Its predecessors, Is A delist to the senses. Not only has every me
chanical desire been satisfied, but your artistic sense will be strongly appealed to, and you will
Immediately recognize that the Oldsmobile Is t car of taste. The cabinet work Is of as high quali
ty and as rich finish as an elegant piece of parlor furniture. The deep cushions have that same
comfortable "feel" as your favorite library chair. There Is room to lounge comfortably in the
car. Special attention has been given to spring suspension with a result that the road action of
this new Oldsmobile Is almost perfect.
Safety and Serviceability
Even an Inattentive driver can hardly ro outside of the factor of safety of the new Oldsmo
bile. The braking system Is one of powerful action and positive effect. The flexibility of its high
efficiency motor makes Hs management as safe and dependable as an electric. The steering Is of
the Irreversible type, offering a high degree of leverage to the front wheels, and the steering wheel
Is corrugated In such a manner as to give very secure hand hold. Powerful electric lights supplied
from -an unfailing source make night driving a pleasure.
We want you to make the acquaintance of the Oldsmobile. The seventeen years of Oidsmo
blles' experience behind It guarantees Its success. Let us show you the Oldsmobile or receive an
inquiry from you for descriptive printed matter.
The Oldsmobile Sales Co. has been organized to distribute Oldsmobiles zclaalr!r In
the entire state of Nebraska and western Iowa. It Is a very valuable agency as the car will
sell to any man who knows automobile value and who wants to buy a good car. We want
a live man in every ection. Maybe Mr. Reader, you're the man. We will be glad to talk
this agency matter over jvith you.
Oldsmobile Sales Company
2206 Farnam Street, Omaha
Distributors for Nebraska and Western Iowa
Has blfh sides and deep seats upholstered la tb
finest long-crara, hand-buffed leather, stuffed with
selected curled hair. Tha dash panel Is Imported
Circassian walnut with all Instruments sat flush. The
doors are extra wide with no exposed handles or
hinges. Tb bod7 finish consists of twsnty four
band operations not paint sprayed on and kiln dried.
Unusually roomy.
The Chassis
The chassis embodies the latest aocsptsd prin
ciples of engineering practice. High speed European
type rsJre-tn-head four-cylinder motor long wheel
base of 110 Inches floating type rear axle nlckle
steel liberally employed sort riding three-quarter
elllptlo rear springs four feet long aluminum run
boards and toe boards, and genuine boneyoomb radi
ator mounted with solid Oennaa eUrer shell.
Equipment
In equipment, the Vest known units are em
ployed. Deleo stsrtlnr nd lighting system Stewart
vacuum gasoline suppy with Urge gasoline tank In
rear of oar Stewart-Warner speedometer eight-day
clock one-Baa n leak-proof tarp.
Price
The price through Increased production Is 1190
less than last year, notwithstanding the increased
site of the oar and many refinements snd Improve
ments. An experienced organisation of the highest
efficiency makes possible a figure unexpected in a
motor tar of such rare quality.
SI 095
f. o. b. Lansing:, Mich.
XT ffW
OLDS MOTOR WORKS - Lansing, Mich. Fall Delivery, $1295
qral sssaaa aasasaaaaaaaasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa-i Kj
I