davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
For Sale.
GV 061Cs
~~~~

~~~>~->~c~~~~~~~
LoGGERs, TAKE NOTICE.
1t will pay you to inspect our stock before
purchasing. We have constantly on hand 300
to 600 head o: hrst-class Al loggers. We can
duplicated elsewhere. Every horse guaranteed
as represented. See us before you buy. Bar
rett Zimmerman. Midway Horse Market
Midway, St. Paul.
FOR SALE COACH MARE, SUITABLE
for farm or heavy hauling, weight 1,sso,
s2 bay horse ans per h,tsaer
suitable for any purpose, 500; bay mare,
years old good roadster, Sis. Cali quick
If you want bargain. $500 Portland ay.
WANTED-wE BUY AND SELL ALL KINDS
to buy large Or small quantities: bankrupt
s5o s s. i spseialty- widmayer &-PrenderEast
FOR sALE-oNE GOOD WORK HORSE, OR
will take small horse In part payment 10
exchange, double barrel, 12-gage shotgun
for light spring wagon. Call at 2114 1liion
HORSES FOR sALE-5o HEAD OF BIG,
must be sold at once. South st. Paul Horse
Exchange, South st. Paul, MINI. -
FOR sALE-A TEAM OF HORSES AND 8
years old, weight 3.1oo pounds, good and
Harner, Hopkins, MINI. 49, l. =
FOR sALE-GooD DELIVERY HORSE,
weighs about $50, for sale cheap or trade for
aaLything I can use. J. E. Brown 3s4l Lyn-
HORSES WANTED TO WINTER; BEST OF
care and feed; also large yard, for exercise;
241S Oakland az S.. Phone N. W. s 1856 L.
BLOOM & MAJERUs, -. .' -
Dealers in all classes Of horses: part time
when desired. Stables. 2as and ESQ I'd av N.
DOCTORS LEATHER TOP CUTTER, $25; FINE
S Sinneapoli n Nicoiie ap av ana Sd st. ~
BLACK HORSE. 9 YEARS OLD, PERFECTLY
sound, city broke, weight 1 200; frst-class de-
livery horse, cheap. 800 9Th st Sc.
FOR LE-coUPE-RoCKAwAY, GOOD AS
new, half price. Wallis Coach Carriage
Works, II and IA Grant st.
Car horse. FR assslve : G Psis morning :.
.....G ..- IS Second st N. -. y.
FOR sAIE-s60O STATION WAGON FOR $3.50;
Bailey runabout SIS; harness. blankets, etc.
2116 Hennepin av - - -
NOTICE-DEAD HORSES REMOVED. n. w.
scayenger Co., 1O2 1st Ct n; phone 1e6 Main Is
HORSES AND CARRIAGES !:
/ T.: - -. =. Wanted. -. .--... T.
">~~e]S~~~~>~~c~~~ -
feed and care, large exercise yards near
F Mashnuin av taf i. G. cHf TAPS cali !:
WANTED 70 BUY-A GOOD SADDLE HORSE
safe for a lady. to ride; must be cheap fol
cash. Barrett & Zimmerman, Midway Horse
Market, Midway, st. Paul. 49, .----..-
! wANTED-AoRsEs TO WINTER; BEST OF
| care; frst-class In every respect. Elmnurs
Farm 18th st., between Lyndale and Penn ~
| s. n W. phone South 126. : - - -
COWS, DOGS AND POULTRY
OF. MEAL. $50; , oXgTE Ea, sHE4 4 s,. 55s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
AUTOMOBILES B. BICYCLES
THEATRICAL COSTUMES.

WE FURNISH THEATRICAL AND MAsQUE.
rade costumes at reasonable prices. Catalogue
free. Smith Costume Co.. 80 It'll st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

%Aar2DoH { A & LOTS 5 70 9 n Z
II you have city property for sale we
can put you in immediate touch with
several purchasers: you may list with US
on your own terms. No charge for adver-
Using, no commission unless sale is made.
Thorpe Bros.
206 Andrus Bldg.
a a O a q O % d O q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
Unfurnished Rooms.
Miscellaneous.
Continued,

LARGE FRONT ROOM I'd FLOOR. IS 18th
st s. NJ. Laraway & Son. 4o3 Bank of
Commerce Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
UNFINISHED Flats.

o NEW CROOK FLATS, -aeis AND 1920
th av s.; strictly modern; finely decorated
OF water heat; hot water furnished the year
'und; gas fixtures gas stove, laundry. store
0m, stormsash. screens shades; price $35
er month: | also have three 4-room fats,
ewly decorate bath, ETC.; they are at 2O16
f26 and POPS 4th av S; price $15 per month
nd are worth looking up; l would be pleased
=. L. Burhyte, $50 Guaranty Loan building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31

W 18th ST. FIRST AND SECOND FLOORS
duplex house, each floor has four rooms and
cove: hardwood floors, open plumbing, gas.
C. VIII be ready Nov l. 1905, SIS and $40.
Minneapolis Trust Co..
HerneDin and 4th st,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
Farm Lands.
- --z
.--
CALIFORNIA.
*
Free railroad fare.

Why be housed up in! the ''frozen north" six
months in the Year, Why farm where the
Wnterf WHY work on Salary when you can
live under your own wine and fg tree and
be your own master? Why labor to produce
crops worth $40 a ton, when. the same effort
have irrigated lands which with reasonble
care will pay their cost the first year. Crops
absolutely certain Positively no chance of
failure Delightful climate. $500 to 81 900 will
start you. Twenty acres as good as 16o here.
and no drudgery to conduct your place. Free
fare. Z. L. Thresher, 915 New York Life
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31

S1550-CoMPLETE NEW, CozY, LITTLE MOD
ern home in 18th ward. one block from car;
4 nicely decorated rooms; up-to-date bathroom;
vestibdles. closets; birch floors; attic; cellar;
required Might make other terms. Phone
7. c. 1669S for further particulars.
FOR sALE-AT A BARGAIN, HOUSE, Il
rooms, city water, wood and coal house, car
penter shop, barn; all in good repair; corner
lot; three blocks from Lake Harriet Lynn
hurst. One block from Bryant car. Leaving
1900 Colfax S. T. G.. TEL 5486.
GOOD NEW GROOM HOUSE. LARGE ATTIC
and basement, No. 1900 ed av NJ $4,000,
5000 down and $40 month. or trade for
smaller place; prospective purchasers. call
and see property Lauderdale Co. & Sloane,
355 Temple Court. n
VERY CHEAP FOR aL4CK SALE UNPLATTED
acre, Chicago and 26th st; elegant house on
corner of It: will divide to suit: good house,
barn and lot, 343 Lincoln NE, at great bar.
gain; esy terms. Bowler. 80 Loan & Trust.
FOR sAL-BIG BARGAIN; HOUSE OF
i rooms. modern except heat, complete, large
lot, east front, fine location, 9Th. board, inside
Lake st, nice. shade trees and barn, $2,40O If
sold at once two-tEirds cash, fine condition.
James H. Eye, 304 Bank of Commerce.
Sl2, oo0-s1x STORES AND FIVE Flats,
corner, in splendid location, rent for over
$1,000 per year; will pay Is per cent net on
e SOL or heating
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31

WANTED-WITHIN NILE OF NoRTHWEsT-
ern hospital best property $500 will buy;
describe location, terms, rental value and age
of house. 1882. Journal.
WANTED 70 BUY-EIGHTY-AcREA ADDITION
al soldier homestead scrip for cash. Address
Box 314, Reddeld. s. d.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
NAULHAKA APARTMENTS.

lace; walking distance; and Groom fats
IS. $3.50, $40; thoroughly modern and up
= date, including private telephone in each
oartment with unlimited service. Yale Realty
o., 206 4th st s,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31

HAVE A sIX-RooM, GROUND FLOOR
at in the Astoria corner of 10th st and
linton av, has hardwood floors and finish, open
lumbing, refrigerator and gas range; has
Ienty of heat, rent $2S. David P. Jones &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31

-RUUM APARTMENTS, DETACHED
rldings, light and airy, four flats per build
ia %asS gus snsss ns
WINS, strictly up-todate, inside Of oath st
EAR Hennepin. |. r. Beery, sos Bank Of
commerce. building
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31

IGHT SUNNY ROOM (sOUTH sIDE), ALL
lodern, steam-heated. outside fat, private
amily no other roomers, walking distance.
.a1I G. S22B
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31

. 0 WV 9 F1AT 9 o oNn 2EP 80 o
ExqutsiteIy Finished in mahogany, swell
est OF the swell. walking distance, still
away from the SCOT and dust of down
town, reduced from $50 to $3S owing to
get this.
Hanford Rental Agency, 80 Bank of Com.
D o o o o 0 O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31

WALDoRE-THE FINEST 8, Z. s-ROOM
cam heated fats in city; beautifully deco
ted, mahogany finish; marble and tile bath
oms; gas and electric light: all outside
oms; corner Park av, 18th ST. See janitor or
Ell. South 337
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-27
HOTELS NETHERLAND AND
 SAVOY, NEW YORK.

The evening finds the New Yorker here in all his giory-DRESS SUIT and WHITE or FANCY WAIST COAT. No tailors in the world pro- vide clothes of such correctness, style, fit, and finish as the New York craftsman, and the choicest and most distinctive are labeled
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-27
The Big slick In China.

It Is rather amusing to notice the ad- ministration's threats to the Chinese government that all negotiations for a new convention to discuss the Chi. nese exclusion act will be discontinued until the anti-American boycott is stop. ped and that China will be held respon. sible for losses sustained by American citizens" The Chinese authorities state they have taken energetic steps to stop everything of an illegal or dlsorderly character. but they cannot stop the boycott
 As China does not want an exclusion treaty and the people of China do not want our goods. it is difficult to see what we can do about it. short of fore ing them to swallow both of our de- mands at the cannon's mouth, and the use of force would hardly be indOrsed by the American people and would only further disrupt our trade with China. The 'big stick policy will hardly work in the orient.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-27
FARMERS SHOULD PONDER.
Voters of the RcPubIIcsn Ticket
 Have Food For Thought

Voters of the Republican Ticket
 Have Food For Thought.
 Hon. E. N. Floss. the Boston mauI- facturer and tariff reformer and Q former Republican congressman, said conference that every farmer that votes the Republican ticket should pom der over before he casts his next vote The problem stated by MT Foss was
 Has there ever been a time in the past fifty years, If in the history of the United States, when the American farmer could afford to sacrifice his foreign outlet? Yet that is what his pretended friends among the stand patters of the country are asking him to do. They have asked him, for their sakes, to submit to a high tariff on everything he buys. and he has done this cheerfully. Now. made bold by monopoly. they ask him to withdraw from the markets of the world"
 The result of our high protective tar in wall has been that Germany and other countries of Europe have also erected tariff wall, much higher than our own. for the evident purpose of preventing 6 bushel of American wheat or corn or barrel of pork or beef from entering those countries. This new prohibitive tariff becomes operative March 1 next and will soon have disastrous effect on our exports to those countries. That result will, perhaps, not much affect the price of our agricultural products for the crop of this season, but is certain to reduce the price in the future. The high price of trust products here will be still higher, so the farmer will be the suf- ferer both ways. This is the result of the Republican policy of protection.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-27
SPLIT ON THE TARIFF.
Intense Feeling Between Rival Re-
 publican Factions.

The two tarlff factions of the Repub- lean party do not seem to be uniting for the newly proposed dual tariff. judging by the actions of their re- spective champions. The advocates of the Iowa idea -that the tariff fosters trusts and therefore should be revised were pretty effectually smothered last year, us far as political results are concerned. though the ardor of its defenders. revisionists. does not appear to be dampened. Governor Cunnins. who is the most prominent Republican tariff reformer, has just fallen foul of Secretary Shaw, and has dcmol- ished that economic charlatan by quot ing him out of his own mouth
 Secretary Shaw challenged a state ment made by Governor Cummlns in an address delivered before the na- tio:-al reciprocity conference at Chi cago ia which he said the secretary of the treasury in q speech at Des MoiDes declared that the refusal of the senate to consider the French reciprocity treaty was because it gives every thing to France and nothing to the UAited States" Secretary Shaw denied that he said the words quoted. ''or any thing that could be so Interpreted" |" But Governor Cummins comes back at him and quotes from an editorial in the Des Moines Capital, q Shaw stand batter organ, which substantially proves his contention. Secretary Shaw will probably try to creep out of the mess he is in, for that is his usual method.
 But the main point is the fact that this intense feeling between the lead CTS of the rival factions in Iowa is equally rampant elsewhere ana cannot be smothc"e,i before fine campaign for electing congressman iS HndCr way next summer. That will Ip the golden op- portun;iy for the Democrats. They should nominate their strongest and most able champions Of .ariff reform and make tariff revision the main issue. There will be quitc I percentage of Re publican and independent voters who will welcome the opportunity to read the Republican stand patters a lesson and give the trust magnates and their tariH- foSterel high prices q dig under the fifth rib that will let daylight in on their prepOsterous profits.
 4 good many people besides Demo crats have become tired of the greatly increased cost of living without any compcnsating advantage.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-27

Republicans Climbing Aboard the Reciprocity Band Wagon They Have Been Deceived by the Nation al Representatives of Their Party On she Tariff Question.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-27
The Price of Coal.

The anthracite coal commission re- ports the average selling price of coal at tidewater as SAGA. which fixes the miners wages as 2 per cent over the basis fixed by the strike commission CTS award. The price at the mines is about $2, so you can figure what the railroads are charging you and if you think the charge is reasonable.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-27
l.IGiedBeajamino o@l
 1 MAKERS s NEW YORK J

The makers guarantee. and OUTS, with every raFmept bearing the above label
 Ne are exclusive agents here.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-27
Lost Prestfxe.

2 The Dallas News declares that ~Presi. dent Roosevelt has lost more prestige by backing down from his position on the special session to reform the tarid than he can ever recover by talking of tue necessity for curbing carefully ss- lected trusts"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-27
WANTS JURY TRIAL.
Man Charged With Carrying Conceal.
 ed Weapons Pleads Not Guilty.

Andy BFanderson was taken before Justice Murphy's Court on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. He entered plea of not guilty. He ask ed for a jury trial, the hearing hay ing been set for Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock The complaint was made by City Marshal Snodgass.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-27
Fined for Fiohtino-Justice hcDo

Fined for Fighting McDOn- aid yesterday fined J. R. Welsh and Harry Hickman S each for fighting in the Turf, Phil McGoldrick S10 for us- ing vulgar language on Main stree@, and Samuel Richards s5 for disturbing the peace and quiet of upper Brewery Gulch.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-27

Christmas Weddine-Wm. NJ. Eng fish and Miss Lizzie Aiissner were married Monday evening by Justice Hogan at Lowell The young couple will reside a4 that suburb.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-27
rounding up of cattle

Mrs. RI. Fletcher and children re- turned last evening to their home at Douglas, after having spent Christmas here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fletcher
 E. o. Rouzer was a passenger out last evening for Fl Paso, where he will be for couple of days on busi- ness.
 Robert Brooks returned yesterday from a business trip to Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-27

Building Three Houses-M. J. Gun ningham has commenced erection of the first of three modern cottages he will build at once on Johnson addition.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-27
SHORT
 PERSONAL
 NOTES

PITS, W. K. Lloyd and son, Kenyon of Little Rock, Ark, have arrived to spend the holidays with her sister, Mrs. c. c. Pennington, of 16 Upper Lowell Mrs. Lloyd is vocalist of no little note as wife of the assistant bishop in the Episcopal church for the state Of Arkansas MT. Lloyd will join her later for a months visit here.
 Mrs ". K. Lloyd, of Little Rock, Arkansas, is here for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Charles Pennington. Mr. Lloyd is archdeacon of the Episcopal church of Arkansas.
 Miss Luella Jones. of Tombstone, IS spending the holidays with friends in iBsbee.
 Charles Gray and John S. Taylor are here from Kansas City to spend the holidays with J. c. Grimes.
 Dr. and Mrs. Edmondson, accompa- nied by his brother. will leave today for visit to the Territorial fair at Phoenix.
 0AisS NLt EuCE1CuTN EtLulu ub JOudy UO her home at Naco following a visit with Miss Jeanette Wade.
 Miss Emma Clark left yesterday for a visit with friends at Salt Lake.
 E. J. Collins was a passenger out yesterday for a visit at Chicago.
 ". R. Hazard returned to his home ct Tucson yesterday. He was here to spend Christmas with his brother, s. B. Hazard.
 Roes Griffith. assistant manager with Buxtoa < Smith, is expected to arrive home today from visit at Pboenix.
 John M. Johnson left yesterday af- teTnooD for Phoenix on court busi- ness-
 Pete Johnson was a passenger out last evening for his ranch near Doug las, where be goes to look after the
The Washington times., 1905-12-18
AUTOMOBILE START
WAS POSTPONED
Thousand-Mile Run on Avenue Started
at Noon Today-Raw Going
for Drivers.

The 1,OCO-mile automobile test which
was 10 have started this morning
at O'Clock from the Regent Hotel
mad to be postponed until u o'clock be-
cause the odometer which viii be used
TO gage the distance had not arrived in
time TO start at the appointed hour
The start was made at noon with In
nan driving Shifts viii be made ev-
cry two hours. giving each chauffeur
TWO hours of driving and four bours
rest. r. L. Lockwood took his turn ar ,
D. m c G. Singer relieved him.
Mr. Lockwood stated this morning
that the bad weather would make II
shghtly uncomfortable for them. but
thal the condition OF the ground would
ming 'N0 uH-
All the stops are to be made at the
regent Hotel where. IL necessary re-
pairs viii be made The conditions laid
down by Mr.; Washington who is man
aging the affair. require the engine of
the machine TO go continually until the
entire distance Is covered.
The Washington times., 1905-12-18
BOXING HARMFUL?
APPARENTLY NOT
James Kelly, Still Hearty, Fought 6
Hours IS Minutes in 1855.
Went Io4 Rounds.

In Old Bridge. N. J.. there lives a
hghter Of the old school, who was a
principal in one Of the longest ring
battles on record He is James Kelly
who is now nearly ninety years old.
Kelly fought Jonathan Smith with
bare knuckles for six hours and fifteen
minutes before he was able 10 defeat his
man The fight took place near Mel
bourne, Australia. In November, 1855.
One hundred and four rounds were re-
CURED to decide the winner, and It is
taken for granted that the spectators re-
celved their moneys worth.
This baltic was fought In the broiling
sun. and kelly's back was so badly sun
burned that he was IN the hospital for
many weeks. Kelly figured In many
battles in the old days. when il was nee
essary for principals and spectators to
take long rides overland TO avoid the
sheriff
Often they ended in row in which
the toughs attempted TO do him harm
ior defeating their favorite. Kelly has
d physique much like Bob FitzsimInons
Se Is In excellent health and seems good
Tor number of years more
de attributes his long life to benefits
derived from boxing. Kelly was born
IN Ireland, and travelled with old glad
lators Ike Heenan, Sayers, Yankee Sui
hYan' John Morrissey and Tom Hyers
The Washington times., 1905-12-18
HUMPHREYS TELLS
WHY He WAS SHY
Was In Troy and Didn't Have Chance
to Put Up McGovern's
Money.

NEW YORK, Dec 1S--Joe Humphreys.
manager of Terry McGovern, explained
today why he had not covered William
Nolan's check, which the latter had de-
posted with Stakeholder T. c.. Murphy.
as guarantee for the appearance of
Battling Nelson in the proposed bout be-
tween Terry and the Dane. Humphreys
was in Troy on Friday, the day upon
which he was expected TO cover the for
felt, and had no chance to put up the
money.
Humphreys left for Philadelphia to-
day and will post 5000 with Bod Deadly.
81. COO as a guarantee that Terry viii APP
pear 10 fight the Dane, on February .
and $500 20 be forfeited in case Terry
does not make the weight, which will be
decided upon by the managers OF the
boys.
Humphreys said that the fighters were
20 receive so per cent of the gate re-
ceipts. 40 Of which is to be Nelson's share
and 30 10 go TO McGOvern.
Terry viii play in the Lyceum Theater
in Philadelphia tonight
The Washington times., 1905-12-18
HERMAN AND NELSON
BOUT NOW DISCUSSED
Battler Says He'll Meet Kid if He
Beats Corbett- Herrera
Winner

CHICAGO. Ill. Dec. IS.-Almost in one
bound. Kid Herman. the local feather
weight and Ghetto champion. who de-
feated Eddie Hanlon. the coast idol.
leaDed into the gTaces of the coast fans.
The native son feeling is strong in Los
Angeles. even more so thar in Frisco.
but despite this Herman Is being praised
on every side He is deserving OF the
praise when one considers that ne de-
ieated Hanlon with one hand
As result of his great showing Her
man expects to meet Battling Nelson
immediately after the Dane completes
MS theatrical engagements. which will
De some time in February. In reply TO
challenge sent to the Dane the Bat
tier said
herman is deserving of all the praise
the public can give him. He fought hard
Tor his position. and but for being side
tracked by the men on top the Kid
Wouiu have been In the front rank long
before today. Now that my match with
Terry is on. Herman will be my first o2-
ponent. OF course. 1t Is understood that
ne must win over the winner of the Cor
oett-herrera fight, but / am almost posi-
i've tnat he can take the measure OF
either OF these men"
The Washington times., 1905-12-18
CHECKER CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
Pumphrey Leads in Race for First
Notwithstanding Of the
Players.

The Washington Checker Club held its
third meeting Saturday night at 71s
Seventh street northwest, eighteen
players contesting In the "Laddee
tourney
Many changes took place, but Pun
phrey still holds the lead, with Harlan
a good fourth. The club now numbers
thirty players. with applications on hand
from over a dozen more Next We'd
nesday will be the last meeting of the
club until after the holidays Several
handsome prizes are 10 be awarded the
winners in the tournament
Checker players who desire to toin
viii be present next Tuesday night.
The following Is the list Of member.
and their respective standing:
Pumphrey, Scott. Saffell. Harlan
Burbage, Goldstein, Warner. Wendel
Hoffar. Potts, McHale. Reagan. Far
quhar Barr1ck. Blount Donnelly
Smith. Cusick. MaDee. Hutchinson
Weiss. Armes. Johnston, McCIoskey,
Thornton. sherwood. Bridge. Clements
Dodge, Myers.
The Washington times., 1905-12-18
Almost a Mix-Up.
SHOULD BE CAREFUL
IN DRIVING ON Rim

1t must occasionally fall to the lot Of
every motorist to find himself Obliged
TO drive home on the rim-in other
words, he is unable to keep any air in
his tire. he is too tired or too short of
time TO struggle with a refractory inner
tube, and so elects 70 drive on, and
Ignore the consequence.
Common prudence viii suggest mod
crate speed, and If the distance to be
traversed be short. the security bolts
well frightened, and the road surface
smooth, Il is possible that little harm
may be done. Supposing the cover TO be
badly burst. while the tube is in good
conultion. IL is q gooo p-an TO remove il
and drive on the cover alone.
II both cover and tube are in good
order. the defiatiOn is due to a puncture,
or loose patch. and il is we'll TO screw
the bolts up for all they are worth and
II the cause Of puncture Is TO be found
in the shape of a nail or boot tip re-
move It.