Life — July 25, 1912 — page 3: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

FUN A= y= HE Locomobile Company, having long since attained a a material lead in fundamentals, unlimited attention to new details and new features. s been able to devote As a result, the 1913 models offer more luxury and more comfort than can be found elsewhere. For 1913 the Locomobile will be built in three sizes: the long stroke Six “48,” developing 82 horse-power; the Little Six, developing over 60 horse- power, and the “30” four cylinder, developing 41 horse-power. The Six ‘‘ 48” will be equipped with touring, torpedo, roadster, limou- sine and landaulet bodies $5,000 to $6,100. The Little Six will include all the above with the addition of berlines $4,300 to $5,550. The ‘ 30" four cylinder will be in touring, torpedo and roadster models $3,600. In addition to new bod lesigns which express unique ideas as well as the la features of American and European practice, these cars include every feature contributive to the comfort and convenience of the passengers or the driver. The long, sweeping straight line bedies are united to the bonnet by a well-shaped curved dash. The body surfaces are unmarred and unbroken by hinges THE LOCOMOBILE COMPANY OF AMERICA General Offices and Works: Bridgeport, Conn. BRANCHES—New York, Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Washington, Minneapolis, Baltimore, Atlanta, San Francisco, or handles. Long wheel base, perfect spring suspen- sion, absolute balance and ten-inch upholstery assure the maximum of comfor.. Ventilated glass fronts, integral with the curved dash, dynamos supplying ail lights, air compressors for inflating the tires, Disco Starter for starting the motor, all are contributory factors for convenience. The equip: ment includes quick detachable, demountable rims. Los Angeles, Oakland 1913 Locomobile = comicbooks.com