Salt Lake Tribune | 1916-06-11 | Page 46 | Saxon Six Defies Mud of San Diego

SAXDN SIX DEFIES " 10 n DIEGO "Wherever the Roads Lead, the Six Is Sure to Go' Says Dealer. Fersons In happy t'tah do not, as a rule, have to worry ahout muddy roads in summer time, nor floods, nor earthquakes, earth-quakes, nor anything of a calamitous nature, but If they do they can get to their destination by using a Saxon Six, says K. C. T:i ylor, local Saxon ciea ler. Mr. TaIor says he always lias felt this way. but srldom mentioned it in advertising advertis-ing in L'tab, as this state is fortunate in having dry roads, even though some of them art- not in very good shape so far as smoothness and dolightf ulness aie con corned. Mr. Taylor hud the following to offer to his friends: I just received a letter from Howard P. Smith, dealer of the Saxon at San Iiiego, "'ill., and it contained something some-thing rather unusual, having for its letterhead the sentence, "Wherever the roads lead, the Utile Six is sure Reason for tills caption, T found on reading further, is that the Saxon was probably the only car to perform the feat of running thirty miles over a roadwav as the one offered after Hoods In the San Diego valley. According to my Informant, the mud was never less than six inches deep, main bridges had been washed out. and 'frcquentlv the little demon was ploughing through mud that sloshed up 10 the hubs of the Saxon.