Series XIII.

40 hp, 281 cu.

in.

L-head four-cylinder engine, three-speed manual transmission, semi elliptic rear springs, mechanical rear wheel brakes.

Wheelbase: 120" - Offered from an important private collection - Believed to be the only surviving 1913 Pathfinder - Single family ownership for 90 years The Pathfinder was a successor to the New Parry car, built by the Motor Car Manufacturing Company of Indianapolis, Indiana, a reorganization of the Parry Automobile Company.

The new model Pathfinder, a $1,750 car competing against Hudson and Cadillac, was introduced in 1912.

Its selection for highway survey work by the U.S.

Office of Public Roads and the American Automobile Association was apropos its name.

The 40-hp Pathfinder Touring Car presented here is the only example of its kind known to exist.

Ordered new by Clark and Laura Rice of LaHarpe, Illinois, it came with “Option #1,” which comprised full electric equipment, including five lamps, a dynamo, an electric self-star...