davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-19
the Judgment of the justice against the ap
| pellant. Judgment affirmed. -Mitchell ].

the Judgment of the justice against the ap-
pellant. Judgment affirmed. Mitchell, ].
John Nornborg, respondent, VS.. Ole Larson,
defendant, Louis Frost, garnishee, appel
liant.
The municipal court act of the city OF
Duluth provides defaults may be opened and
judgments and orders set aside or modified,
for good cause shown, within thirty days
after the party affected thereby shall have
notice or knowledge of the same"
Judgment was rendered against the gar
nshee and notice of the fact given to him
on Feb. 81 On March % he moved the court
to set aside the Judgment and for leave to
make further disclosure. The court grant
ed him leave to make a further disclosure
on a day named but ordered that, In the
meantime, the judgment should stand, and
that no execution should issue on 1t pend
ing the further disclosure.
After the additional disclosure has been
made the garnishee obtained an order on
the plaintiff, returnable May IL, to show
cause why upon such disclosure the judg-
ment should not bet set aside.
Held, conceding, without deciding, that, I'M
der the statute, the court has no power to
set aside a judgment unless the application
for relief is made within thirty days after
the party has notice of the same, that in this
case the application was seasonabiy made.
The order to show cause of May IL was In
effect merely calling up the motion Of March
% for the determination Of that part OF 1t
which had been left in allegiance and unde-
cided by the former order. Order reversed.
Mitchell, ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-19
COURT Calls Todav.

Jury-Jddges Kelly. Otis; As, 81. 81, Sc,
Ccurt-Judges Willis. Brill: 70, 20. 81, 116.
80.
Chambers-Judge Bum.
Criminal Court-Judge Lewis; State of Min
nesota vs. Thomas Furey.
Probate Court-Judge Willrich; estates of
Adam Decker, August Hammer. Monroe Holt
and Elizabeth Holt.
Supreme Court-Nos. 9, s, 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-19

the assessment roll for next year.
They did this under advice from the
county's legal department. So, in case
the county is worsted on the appeal to
the supreme court, the assessed stock
holders will have to contest the as
sessment next year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-19
District Court Notes.

The schedule of the assets and liabilities
of Robert P Lewis were filed yesterday. The
assets are $24, 96S.04 and the liabilities 1864,
23S83.
Anna E. I. VanI Hemert has brought suit
against Oscar L. Taylor "a and others to fore
Gated on East Fifth street. The mortgage
was executed by Taylor to the st. Paul Trust
company in 1890 and assigned by the trusi
company to the plaintiff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-19
CUT OFF IN EARLY LIFE.
The Funeral of HedIey III. Grant
Takes Place Today.

The funeral of Hedley H. Grant will
take place from the family residence,
1852 Holly avenue, this afternoon at
o'clock Mr. Grant, as heretofore an
nounced, died at Redlands, Cal, Oct.
IL The Redlands Daily Facts of that
date. contained the following:
The death of Hedley H. Grant, son of
George j. and Teresa Grant, Of st. Paul,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-19

Who is the most popular school girl
in st. Paul? See page 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-19
Wesley Christian, appellant, VS.. Dorsey &
McKindry, defendants, John "A. Gustafson

On an appeal from justice Of the peace
tie district court becomes possessed Of and
acquires complete jurisdiction of the action
when the appeal is perfected and the Justices
return filed
The omission of the appellant to cause an
entry of the appeal on the calendar of &C
as provided by General Statutes, section 5072,
does not affect the jurisdiction of the dis
trict court the action. The district
court has tie power to relieve the appellant
from the consequences of his omission and
to try the cause on its merits. Judgment af-
firmed.
The court also denied the petition for a
reargument made by E. Hausman in his case
against the clerk of the municipal court OF
Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-19
RUSH. WILL NOT HURRY.

He, Has Thirty Days to Spend at
.osEeCOmO.
Peter Rush, who gave the West side
police an exciting chase. Sunday after
noon, was charged with street begging
in the municipal court yesterday and
sentenced to the workhouse for thirty
days. Rush had a number of leather
watch chains in his possession when
arrested, which he claimed to have
purchased in Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-19

TO CURE ACOLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromoi Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if il fails to cure. Csc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-19
SIX DEATHS IN AZ CASES.
Records of Diphtheria Epidemic
This Month So Far.

i MS HUHtIl SO Il TIT.
Three new cases of diphtheria were
reported to the health office yesterday,
making total of forty-seven for the
month up to date. The number of
deaths from the cases reported this
month have been six. Yesterdays.
cases were: Diphtheria, at Page; 500
Greenbrier and $50 Gaultier; scarlet
fever, at 6S5 North street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-19

Charles A. Duby, respondent, VS.. B. Jackson,
ct al, appellants
Combs VS.. Jackson and American Surety
Company, supra, followed. Judgment affirm
ed Mitchell J.
Evening journal., 1897-03-24
THE TUCHTON MYSTERY.

SEVERAL DETECTIVES ARE STILL
AT WORK ON THE THEORY OF
MURDER.
Though on the surface there is appar-
emily nothing new in the Tuchton case.
and It is to all appearances closed as
far as the Wilmington police are con-
cerned, there are still several detectives
at work on the mystery. working on
the theory of murder
One Of them represents a Philadel-
phia newspaper, while others are pri-
vate detectives. One of them to whom
an Evening Journal reporter talked this
morning, condemned the arrest of the
man Jones. who claimed to know some
thing of the case. He said it would
have been better had the Wilmington
police waited a short time and secured
whatever facts Jones had.
While his knowledge is thought to be
very limited, yet it is thought that he
might have known something which
would have aided the detectives.
The officers on the case promise some
startling revelations, but refuse to give
any particulars.
Evening journal., 1897-03-24
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Magistrate Sasse has removed to
No. SSG Market street.
The British bark Calcium did not
sail Tor Ivigtut, Greenland, from the
works Of the Jackson and Sharp Com
pany yesterday as was expected.
There are over 100 men employed
on the vessels which are now lying at
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany's shipyard for repairs
"A number Of new men were en-
ployed by the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company this morning.
There were three sections of p. w.
& b railroad train No. 1 this morn
ing the extra sections carry excnr-
sions from the West Shore railroad. of
New York. to Washington.
Rev. w. j. Birmingham, of st.
Joseph's r. c. Church, has gone to St.
Lucy's Church, in Jersey City, where
he will preach tonight.
The choir of st. Joseph's r. c.
Church is rehearsing Generals mass
for Easter Sunday.
"A dredge is at work deepening the
dock at the jackson and Sharp Com
pany's shipyard.
The bark Calcium sailed for Green
land this morning.
K The Board OF Health and the Water
Commission met yesterday. but trans
acted only routine business.
>The Women's Christian Temperance
Union will meet on Friday afternoon
at o'clock
Evening journal., 1897-03-24
FISHERS HEARING POSTPONED.
THE MATERIAL WITNESS IN THE
CASE STILL IN PHILADELPHIA.
OTHER COURT CASES.

The case of William Fisher, the coll
ored preacher, Martha Dutton and
Clara Fisher, charged with infantcide.
came up in the Municipal Court this
morning, but owing to the absence of
Clara Fisher, the chief witness, the
hearing was postponed until Friday
morning. Mrs. Fisher is in custody in
Philadelphia and requisition papers
will be necessary to bring her to Will
mington. The story of the crime ap-
pearcd in Mondays Evening Journal.
Alfred Ginder and John O'Rourke,
two plain drunks signed for 81 and
costs each
Charles ]. Clark and James Fox, two
printers, who claimed Philadelphia as
their home, were arrested last night at
Fifth and Shipley streets for being
drunk and disorderly They signed for
81 and costs each or twenty days. John
Harding, for being drunk was fined SO
and costs.
Wilbert Barr and Henry Trusty, two
small colored boys, charged with steal
ing milk cans belonging to James Rob-
inson, were recommitted until Agent
Stout inquiries into the case.
Anton Michael was fined $50 and
costs for disorderly conduct.
Lizzie Earl colored, was held until
tomorrow on the charge Of mesmeriz-
ing a shawl.
Evening journal., 1897-03-24
IN CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH GOV
ERNOR AND OFFICIALS MAY BE
IMPEACHED.

iNi iAANiiLDs
DOVER. March 2l.-The Constitu-
tional Convention yesterday afternoon
received the report Of the Committee
on Elections. The latter made a re-
turn on the method of making election
returns. The majority recommended
that three sets of returns be made cut
one for the box, another for the mi
nority inspector and a third to be filed
with the prothOnotary of the county.
Under the present system one is put
into the box and another is held by the
majority inspector until return day.
when he turns IL over to the sheriff.
who Is the presiding officer of the in
spectors, meeting as a Board OF Can
vass. Some other presiding officer will
be provided probably the resident
judge OF the county.
The Committees on Crimes and Pun
ishments and Impeachment also re-
ported. A minority report accompan-
led the latter. The former provides
that the courts shOll receive the cleo
tion returns I'm the several counties, tine
certificates and ballot-boxes to be
stored in the Office OF the prothonotary.
-Four sections of the report are:
Section l. The House of Representa-
tives shall have the sole power OF inn
peaching but two-thirds OF all the
members must concur in an impeach-
ment. All impeachments shall be tried
by the Senate and when sitting for
that purpose, the senators shall be
upon cath or affirmation to do justice
according TO the evidence. No person
shall be convicted without the concur
renee of two-thirds OF all the senators.
Section ?. The governor. and all
i OIL 1.tsa
shall be liable to impeachment for
| treason, bribery, or any high crime
and misdemeanor in Office Judgment
in such cases shall not extend further
than to remove from Office, and dis
qualification to hold any office OF
honor trust or profit under this state:
but the party convicted shall, never
tholess be subject to indictment, trial
judgment and punishment according to
law
Section 3. Treason against this state
u shall consist only in leYying war
against it. or In adhering to the enc
niles Of the government, giving them
aid and comfort. No. person shall be
convicted Of treason unless on the tes-
timony of two witnesses to the same
overt act or on confession In open
court.
Section 4. II any officer whose Office
Is established by this Constitution, or
shall be established by law, shall be-
come incapable OF the proper discharge
Of the duties of his Office by reason of
protracted physical disability or in
compentency. or from other sufficient
cause less than cause of Impeachment,
such officer may be removed by the
governor, application to that effect be-
ing made to him by a concurrence of
two-thirds of each branch Of the Cen
eral Assembly.
Evening journal., 1897-03-24
NO APPOINTMENT THIS WEEK.
ADDIcKS STILL WANTS WARD,
WILLIS WANTS CONRAD, AND
MASSEY WANTS PENNEMLL-

%AeA@A@A- W ~ - II A4AN NJ W ILL.
WASHINGTON, March PA. Ed
ward Addicks CT Delaware was again
a caller at the White House yesterday,
spending ffteen minutes with the
president. He said that he had called
to further urge the president to ap-
point H. H. Ward TO the vacant Fed
eral judgeship in Delaware.
Ex-Ccngressman Willis was also sent
fer by the president, and he recon-
mended Mr.. Conrad as the compro-
mise. Colonel Clay is said to have de-
clared that the choice Of either Brad
ford or Ward would rip the Republi-
can party in Delaware beyond hope Of
repair.
Hon. George V. Massey appeared on
the scene just before leaving for Eu-
rope, fearing that the president might
choose"a man from out of the state.
and urged the appointment of James
Pennewill, Of Dover.
President Mckinley is therefore con
fronted with knotty contest. and may
not appoint this week
Evening journal., 1897-03-24
BIG STEAL UNEAR THED
An Arrest Which May Clear
Up the Lindsay Robbery.
OTHERS IMPLICATED IN THE CASE.

oAAAAi4AN 0DOiAE DlsARh AMI
DETECTIVE WITSIL MAKE AN
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY OF
STOLEN GOODS VALUED AT
1900
one OF the biggest robberiea ever
committed ia this city was unearthed
this morning by Sergeant Black and
Detective Witsil lt viii be remembered
that some time ago burglars entered
the residence Of David Lindsay No
1901 Pennsylvania avenue. and robbed
the place of several hundred dollars
worth OF iewelry 1t was thought that
the thieves gained an entrance by
climbing over the back porch and
through a window, which leads to the
room of Mrs David Lindsay, but this
was never substantiated The police
thought that someone connected with
the household was an accomplice.
Chief Of Police Dolan made every ef-
fort to discover the thieves. but failed.
Detectives Witsl and McVey were de-
tailed on the case, and after n thorough
investigation, told Mr.. Lindsay that the
robbery was committed by one of his
servants
This has been proved by the arrest of
Lizzie Earl, colored. who formerly was
employed In the Lindsay family.
HOW THE ARREST WAS MADE.
Yesterday afternoon II. l.. Evans. the
real estate broker, who is a son-ln-law
Of Mr.. Lindsay. was standing near his
place of business. He saw q colored
woman crossing Market street wearing
plaid shawl which he recognized as
belonging to Mrs. Lindsay Mr.. Evans
wife also recognized the shawl as her
mothers.
Mr.. Evans called to Sergeant Black
and told the officer to follow the w0-
man and ask her how she came in1o
possession of the shawl. The officer
bearded a trolley car and overlook the
woman at Twelfth and Market streets,
where ne placed her under arrest.
Al the City Hall the woman said
that the shawl had been given TO her boy
her sister. Lizzie Earl. who formerly
worked for Mrs. Lindsay. but was now
employed at a Market street restau-
rant
The officer procured a warrant and
arrested Lizzie at the place. She was
| arraigned In Municipal Court this
morning but the case was postponed
/ until tomorrow morning In tn,
meantime Detective Witsil and Ser
geant Black made a further investiga
ton, and this morning the house No
sos Orange street was searched and tn
following articles were brought 4
light:
One silk waist valued at $75. alot o
uncut dress goods pearl fan, six jew
! elry boxes. books, mems coats cuffs
collars, laces, small pieces of jewelry
hric-a-brac and various other articles
The whole collection is valued at 81,
/ 600.
HOW THE GOODS WE'RE STOLEN
One Of the rooms of the Lindsay resi-
dence was used as a store-room by Mrs
| Victor Cause who lived in the hOusl
before the Lindsay family. The Ear
woman knew this and II Is though
she picked the lock and stole the goods
1t is thought that others are impli
Gated in the case.
Mrs. Lindsay and Mrs. Cause will g,
to the police station to identify tn
goods.
Evening journal., 1897-03-24
SAMUEL A. PRICE DEAD.
HE WAS FORMERLY A VERY
WELL-KNOWN CITIZEN OF VIII
MINGTON.

WELL-KNOWN CITIZEN OF VIII
MINGTON.
Samuel A. Price formerly one OF
the bcst-known citizens OF Wilmington,
died at Newport News, Va, on Monday
aged 7G years. His body will
be taken 10 Chester, Pa, for interment
Mr. Price was descendant of the
Alrichs family. of Chester. which was
one of the first Swedish families to set
tie in the State of Delaware He came
to this city when a young man and
was employed as a clerk In the office Of
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany He was afterwards discount
clerk in the National Bank of Whining
ton and Brandywine
He was fer time engaged In the iron
business at Third and Shipley streets,
under the firm name Of Pedrick. Price
& Co. lie later entered the morocco
business with the firm Of Downing &
Son. Before the consolidation of the
Front and Union street railway with
the Wilmington City Railway, Mr.
Price was for many years superintend-
ent of the former
He was a member of Council from
the Third ward when that ward i'm.
cluded the lower side OF Sixth and the
upper part of Third street He was foi
several years city treasurer's clerk.
Evening journal., 1897-03-24
BOARD AND ROOTS.

NICELY furnished second-story front
room. in private family. i0S w. Second st.
BOARDING.-Secon ory front room,
with board. No 1O7 East Eighth street.
WANTED.-A young professional man
and wife desire two nicely furnished
rooms, with or without board, with private
family, on Western side of city, and on
on or near Delaware avenue. Address
with particulars and terms, LAW YER.
this Office.
Evening journal., 1897-03-24
FUNERAL or ALfRED HANNA.

The funeral of Alfred Hanna, janitor
Of the Court House. took place from
the home of Mrs. Johnson, No. 1920
West Fourth street, this afternoon at
2 o'clock. The funeral services were
held at the house. The funeral was at
tended by the members of the Wecca-
coe Fire Company. of which Mr. Hanna
was a member, and delegations from
the other companies Of the Whining
ton Department. The pall-bearers We're
members Of the WeccacOe company. In
terment was at Old Swedes Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1897-03-24
LOW PRICES

Low PRICES
brings new customers. New customers
bring others. This is how our business
has grown so since we commenced adver-
tising our low prices in this paper.
Granulated Sugar, 41ac 10.
Iea's FFF Flour, 32c. bag.
Fresh Country Eggs, li5c. doz.
Gold Medal Flour, 33c. bag.
Choice Mackerel, 1c. each
New Hominy, &c. ut.
New Dried Peas. Sc at
Choice Pumpkin &c. can.
Fine Table Peaches, Zoe. can
We have displayed in our store the
finest line of Cakes in the city Come and
see them. Prices of some as low as &c.
HUTCHINSONS,
Sixth and King streets, Wilmington, ana
511 Delaware street New Castle.
Evening journal., 1897-03-24
HELP WANTED

Battle for Protection and Sound Money"
Contains biographies and portraits Of
Cabinet. Introductory chapter on finance.
by John Sherman. Only $3.50. Commission
80 per cent Bonanza for agents. Ire
mendous demand. Credit given. Freight
paid. Outfits free. Write quick. The Do
mlnlon Company. Dept. 6. Chicago.
Evening journal., 1897-03-24
AGAINST SLOT MACHINES.

Chief Of Police Dolan has ordered the
arrest Of all persons allowing the
nickle-in-the-slot gambling machines,
TO be operated in their places Of business
These machines were in operation in
Wilmington before, but were stopped
by the police, being contrary to the
laws of the state Those having the
machines are known to the police, and
several arrests may follow.
Evening journal., 1897-03-24
PENSIONS FnR TWO.

While National Commander John P.
Donahoe was in Washington a day or
two ago, he secured pensions for Max
millian Shenyng, one OF the Oldest beer
wagon drivers of Wilmington, and also
for Mrs Elizabeth Campbell, of this
citv
Evening journal., 1897-03-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE.-Good will and fixtures Of a
saloon. Owner wishing TO quit business.
Proofs to show that the receipts of this
saloon were the largest in the city this
past year. VIII exchange for good city
property. Address +. f. b., Journal Office.
FOR SALE.-One of the best located IL
censed saloons in this city, to settle an
estate. JOHN PLUNKETT,
No. los Market street.
Evening journal., 1897-03-24
SUNK IN THE DELAWARE.

TUG FIDGET IN COLLISION WITH
THE ASA W. HUGHES AND SINKS.
The steam tug Fidget, Captain Isaac
Tracy. was run into and sunk in the
Delaware river near the Horseshoe
buoy on Monday night about 9 o'clock.
The Fidget was bound toward Philadel-
phia while the iron tug Asa w. Hughes
was bound down the river Through a
misunderstanding Of signals the boats
collided.
The Fidget was struck on the star
board bow and ripped open, filling rap
idly. Her crew was taken aboard the
Hughes and the latter towed the sink
ing boat on TO the flats on the New
Jersey shore. The work of floating her
will begin to-day.
Tho i7idget was owned by Captain
Tracy. She was fourteen years old and
cost $500.
Evening journal., 1897-03-24
ENTHusIAsM AT THE Y. M q IA

Members of the Y. NJ. c. A. held an
important and well-attended meeting
last night An enthusiastic meeting
was arranged for next Tuesday night.
This committee of arrangements was
appointed: G. N. Cook, R. Stuart.
U. b. Foster, C. II. Smith. V.
c. Jeferis. r. NJ. Mclaughlin, G. p
Jackson, Nj. o. Ocheltree, p. Overdeer
W. Marten. f. NJ. Stradley, w. Jochen
c. S. Tazewell, c. U. Robinson, w
Pointsett, L. NJ. c. Foster, L. p. Hud-
son, w. r. Wood, F. L. Harrar
Mr.. Tazewell is chairman and Mr.
Mclaughlin, secretary. The committee
sent out invitations and notices to-day
looking toward a big meeting next
Tuesday night. Important improve.
ment for Assembly Hall will be dis.
cussed
Evening journal., 1897-03-24
pELAWARE pENsIoNERs.

These Delawareans have been grant
ed pensions: Orlginal-John White
Wilmington; William Campbell, Frank
ford, Sussex. Increase-Jesse Deputy
Milford. Kent Reissue Especial
March IS, special act)-Joseph 2. Van
tine, New Castle.
Evening journal., 1897-03-24
INrER-AssocIATIoN TOURNEY.

The result of last nights games OF
the inter-association tournament, held
In the Reilly Lyceum Hall, follow
Shufilleboard-Reilly, s; Shields 21:
Reilly. l6; Shields, 21; Reilly 70; Pion-
eers, - Reilly IS; Pioneers, 21. Pion-
GERS, II; Manning, 81 Pioneers, 21:
Shields, 10. Pioneers, IS; Shields, 21;
Pioneers, IS: Shields, 21 Pool-Reilly
45; Shields, so; Reilly, 2S; Pioneers, so:
Reilly. ] Manning, Q; Reilly.
j; BrOwnson, ?. Pinochle-Reilly, 2;
Manning 0; Reilly. 4 Brownson, 3.
Evening journal., 1897-03-24

Not a. bursted or defective Victor tire
during the year of 1896. Specify Victor
tires on your new wheel, or let Us flt
them TO your old one. Cost no more
than an experimental tire. CLIFFORD
GREENMAN, S. w. Cor. 7th and King
streets.
Evening journal., 1897-03-24
FUNERAL OF CHARLES e. MAT.
THEWS.

The funeral services over the remains
Of Charles r. Matthews were held at
the residence of his parents. No. S02
West Eighth street, last night, and the
body was taken TO Baltimore this
morning for interment.
Evening journal., 1897-03-24
PROPOSALS

nv the trustees Of Delaware state Hos
pital al Farnhurst, for ice delivered in the
refrigerator, at hospital. for the season
ending November 1. 1897, Proposals will
be opened at the hospital at 1890 o'clock.
Thursday. April !. 1897. Blank forms can
be obtained by applying TO superintend-
ent. W. II. Hancker.
Evening journal., 1897-03-24
FOR CLERK SPICER'S RELIEF.

SUCCESSOR PROPOSED TO CLERK
KERN, OF THE HOUSE, WHO IS
ILL.
Stan Correspondence Evening Journal
DOVER, March 24.-Reading Clerk
Keriu. of the House, is "A sick man. He
manages TO keep on his feet, and do
odds and ends Of his work, but he is
Evening journal., 1897-03-24
ONE CENT.
LATEST NEWS FROM DOVER.
BILLS ACTED UPON IN THE SEN
ATE TO-DAY-DR FOWLER RE-
CEfVES HIS COMMISSION.

Special Despatch Evening Journal
DOVER March 2l.-The Senate to-
day passed the House bill Incorporating
the Guarantee, Trust Title and Insur-
ance Company, Of Wilmington.
The Senate recommitted the new
charter for the town Of Smyrna, Sen
ator Handy obIecting to its passage
Governor Tunnel to-day commission
ed Df Edward Fowler state Insurance
commissioner
Evening journal., 1897-03-24
mo- BE RURIED HERE-

Mrs. Rebecca S. Boyer. widow of
William S. Boyer. formerly of Will
mingtcn, died at her home. in Phila-
delphia, yesterday. aged sc years. Her
funeral will be held on Friday, and the
sbody will be brought here for burial.
Evening journal., 1897-03-24

Have your tires cemented on with
Victor rubber cement. They will not
weep ca the rims. CLIFFORD GREEN
MAN, 5. W. Cor. 7th and King streets.