davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-02-22
JUDGMENT IS SUSTAINED.
Ellen Pyke Wins Her Case Against
The City of Jamestown.

JOD0NIElNl 10 SOS i AIlNEDs
Ellen Pyke Wins Her Case Against
The City of jamestown.
In supreme court, Ellen Pyke, respon-
dent, VS.. City of Jamestown, appellant.
l. The rule that ''acquiescence in
error takes away the right of objecting
to it, " is applicable to errors in proce-
dure. One who consents to an irregular
method of amending pleading cannot
afterwards urge the irregularity as
error.
2. The city auditor is the official
representative of the city council for
the purpose Of receiving claims against
the city, including claims for personal
injuries.
3. The plaintiff delivered her verified
claim for damages for personal injury
to the mayor and auditor Of the defen-
dant city. The delivery of the copy to
the auditor was outside of his office and
was accompanied by a statement of
what the paper was and a request that
it be presented at the next meeting of
the council: Held, upon facts stated in
the opinion, that the claim was present
ed within the meaning of Sections 2172
and 2173, Revised Codes of 1899, which
require such claims to be presented to
the mayor and common council"
4. The question of the negligence of
a defendant or the alleged contributory
negligence of a plaintiff is primarily
and generally question of fact for the
jury.
5. The question of negligence be-
comes a question of law only when up
on the undisputed facts reasonable men
can draw but one conclusion. When
reasonable minds may differ the ques-
tion is for the jury.
6. Upon the facts stated in the opin-
ion, the question of the defendant s
contributory negligence was properly
submitted to the jury.
z. Questions calling for the opinion
OF an expert witness must be based up
on facts previously stated by the wit
ness, or upon facts testified to by
others, or upon facts agreed to or
assumed as true alphabetically.
8. A question which calls for the
opinion of physician which is based
in part upon facts not contained in the
record is improper even though the
facts are personally known to him.
9. The aggravation of the conse-
quences of personal injury by the use
of opiates taken under the direction Of
a reputable physician to alleviate the
pain resulting from the injury is not a
defensive fact in an action to recover
damages for the, injury. The necessity
of the use of the opiate arises in such
cases from the negligent act causing
the injury and not from any negligence
of the person injured.
(Syllabus by the court.)
Appeal from the district court OF
Stutsman county; Edward T. Burke,
judge.
F. G. Kneeland and S. L. Glaspell,
for appellant.
John Knauf and S. G. Cady for re-
spondent.
Plaintiff recovered judgment for five
thousand dollars damages for personal
injuries alleged to have been caused by
fall upon defective sidewalk in city
of jamestown. Defendant appeals.
Opinion by Engerud, j., and judgment
affirmed.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-02-22
Real Estate Transfers.


Arthur Edwards to A L Beggs, east
half of northwest quarter 33-131-59.
j C Hoidal to H johnson, northwest
quarter 12-132-59.
Chas c Fletcher to Jacob Lay, south
east quarter 8-131-66.
j Pendarvin to E E Hughes, south
east quarter 29-13O-6O.
Burchard Hubert Inv Co to George
Corner, southeast quarter 18-l32-64.
Henry E Lee to Renhart Gerke,
northwest quarter 3-131-63.
H j johnson to A G Ramharter,
northwest quarter 12-132-59.
Dakota Development Co to Ruth
Forbes Ent, lot 10, block 4, Forbes.
Carl Weis to Anna Weis, northwest
quarter 24-13O-62.
Alliance Mtg Co to Hagerty & Gillies,
northeast quarter 3O-131-62.
Chas Misfeldt to E L Mahan, lots 8
and 4, block IL, D F & w add to Ellen
dale.
Frank P Barnes to Eta M Geer,
southwest quarter 8-129-6O.
Joseph Basset to Benjamin S Beaver,
northwest quarter 23-130-64.
Wallace B Walker to Minnie Voight,
lot 81, block II, Oakes.
A L Beggs to Geo Baldwin, southeast
quarter 5-132-63.
Anna M Lamont to Jay Stiles, east
half 35-129-59.
Chas F schandelmere to Realty Inv
Co, northwest quarter 6-13O-62.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-02-22

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. Chas. Brown on next
Thursday afternoon, March 1st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
DElERI CLUB rs MOVING
BACK 10 Quarters Over the Pump Saloon
Dig Hill Helps with the Furniture.

The Four Corners Club. Big Bill Devery's
organization in the Ninth Assembly dis
trict. started to move yesterday. The job
wasn't finished last night, but will be com
pletad to-day. The club leaves the second
floor on tho northeast corner of Twenty
eighth street and Eighth avenue and goes
across to the northwest corner and over
the Pump saloon, where the club had It's
inception.
Big Rill was on hand early yesterday
afternoon and aided In the moving. He
was hailed rs he was putting across the
avenue with n chair pressed in his arms;
where We goingI'' asked the passer by.
"Where'd ye think was Goin'9" said Bill
as he nut the chair down In the middle Of
the thoroughfare, and began 10 mop his
forehead,
Il suppose you imagine I'm going over TO
Washington and sit In Depew's place" he
continued, hut you're dead wrong"
just thon Il southbound trolley car came
along and Mr., Devery two-stepped with his
chair to the sidewalk.
Yes, sir, said Bill, putting the chair
down again. there Ia one thing l ant get
away from and that IL my high regard Tor
women, | tell you II was hossin' the job
in Mulberry street these days there would
be somethin' dom. But ! don't seem to
cut much ice these days. When ! advocate
anything everybody gets hie ooppers out
and plays my tip to lose"
Devery said that his association for the
improvement OF politics in general was far
from being extinct and that they were sim
ply taking advantage Of the balmy season
10 get away from n%ncongenial surroundings
10 quarters that were otherwise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
THE DISTRICT LEADER"
Scene Painter Makes n Hit With the Lobby
OF the Kaufman House,

Joseph +. Towards new musical comedy
The District Leader" produced last night
at Wallack's, was a triumph OF tn q scene
painter who depicted a part Of the lobby
Of a hotel, u~ndisguised under the name Of
the Kaufman House, with a ~faithfulness
that brought forth much applause. espe-
cially from those who had never been there
but wanted to make on they had. A
section Of Chinatown, a bit idealized and
decidedly cleaner than the original, and a
part of Union square, mellow with the
tints Of autumn, also were heartily co m
mended The singing. for the most part,
was, unlike the scenery, coIorleSs. One
melody, What's the Sc Of Dreaming
a dope song, has An element Of catch mess
that may make II popular for a tlme, but
Of muse that has been heard before.
The District Leader" conflicts with
well regulated musical comedy traditions
by having a plot, which might have been
constructed by the stage carpenter. so
beautifully and mechanically does every
tenon fit into every mortise, Tim HdUordn
Harry Stone Is the Democratic candi-
date for Senator. His campaign is man
aged by sam CRAZY Mark hart), who
sells him to Dan Lo,ton 1oseph Allen,
the Republican candidate, Tim is engaged
to Lonton's daughter, Grace.
Tom Lowion, son Of the Republican can-
didate. turns up in New York after a long
time in the West. and as Tom cole, gets a
Job on the Comet az a reporter. With the
help of the clark Of the kaufman House
he finds that Trddy is playing double with
HdNcrdn. Hdilordn has a twin brother, jan,
a dope ficnd, who is living with Hop Lee
in Chinatown. Enieskd Granger, who mar
ried Jim two years before, is persuaded by
GrddV 10 declare hat Tim is her husband.
She believes he is. The scheme Of Grady
was to have the apers publish on the
morning Of election az account of Tim's
peridy, and ruin his chances, While Grady
and the others are visiting Chinatown there
is a raid and the existence Of the twin
brother is revealed to Enlcskn Granger.
Tom Cole assumes many DISCUSSES, inter-
cepts messages and otherwise helps to
down Grddv.
One Of the most effective parts OF the
piece was the finish Of the first act, when a
troop of real scrubwomen camo on TO clean
up the lobby Of the hotel. Mark Sullivan
AZ The Mon Who Wants 10 Bet, and Ezra
WhiteI, editor of the Ladies Knitting Ncodle,
wander through the acts very much IA the
Lone Fisherman does in "Evangeline for
no reason whatever, except. perhaps. to
get of icsts that ave been appearing in
the comic papers fnr the last ten years.
Mr.. Howard. the author Of the play. took
a minor part and sang clearly a song called
THE Big Banshec." The chorus was large
and finely costumed, Harry Stones asump-
ton of the dual part Of Tim and Jim HaHordn
met with enthusiastic approval,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
Faulkner NugCnt.

The marriage of Miss Louise l.. Y. NuGnnt
and Ferris Faulkner took IlHCc yest"rdiN
afternoon at the home of the brides father.
Frank Louis Nugcnl. Ushlv-otghth street
and Riverside Drive, The ceremony Was
performed at 4 o., lock and was witnessed
by relatives only. Tho pride wore n .rInccsS
own Of white satin. trimmed With ros" point
lace. with lac" yoke and sleeves and tullc
veil caught with Il wreath ol natural orange
blossoms. She carried n shower bouquet
OF white orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs.
william y. l.ounsborv. u sister Of tho bride
groom. was natron Of honor, Miss Florence
Sugent was her sisters only bridesmaid
Elmer Russell GregOr assisted m best man.
Frank Lafayette Nugent. brother Of the bride.
william s, lounsb cry, Ferdinand {. lrlchait.
il. sidney +. Mills. Morton Belmont suffer.
Thomas Tone Hopper. II, Chester Snratlcl .
Hans W, Lansberg, Milliam H.. Waters,
Arthur SpratleH, John, j Storms. lr nud
William Rutherford Wallace we're ushrrs
A large reception whN gwen NlterWArd IN
Sherry's ballroom
Those who assisted IN r%eCcivinE Ncro
Mrs. Thompson Faulkner. Mrs George "
Archer. aunt of IN" bride, Mrs. Clarence
Burns, Mrs. Thomas Tone Hopper, Mrs
y. =. Nerdenal, the Misses Alice l. Archer.
Adele Harwood Bloss, Ethel sylvester Rogers,
q, Oakley. Sadie \. iIIll, Clara Thomson,
Blanche Martiny. Anita B%cringcr and MAY
BrookeS whitney Of Providence. Y, |,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
ECRITICS or THE STREETS.
Municipal Art society Discusses Payements
and Garbage Fans.

thorough President Ahearn and the De-
partment Of Highways came in for criticism
last night at the annual meeting Of the
Municipal Art Society, held at the National
Arts Club, in West Thirty-fourth street.
There were twenty-five persons present.
The society's committee on thoroughfares
reported through its chairman, William S.
Crandall, that the borough officials do
not zee to il that repairs Of asphalt pave
ments are properly made, The committee
says It has failed to And any reasonable
explanation why the cost for repairs should
be 20 much greater in New York city than
in Washington. Rochester and other cities.
or why the city officials should accept
inferior materials, especially for asphalt
repairs. Material which has been rejected
for years by the asphalt experts OF Wash
ington is cheerfully accepted here, the
committee says.
DIR. j. c. Bayles said that the system Of
deodorization and sterilization employed in
the Street Cleaning Department IL the worst
that could be imagined. He urged the
society TO lift up it's voice in an effort 70
suppress the garbage can as II Ia at present
steriliaed or not The Street Cleaning
Department said Or. Bayles, makes its
attempts to deodorize only at the dumps
after the garbage has been carted through
the city,
George p. Post was elected to represent
the architects on the board Of directors Of
the society, William Walton the painters
and II, A. MacNeil the %sculptors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

psastesl Pvag WIN ne ehtsf sppas tsia
IN me 1taaaaa afsis senate

Eansaa haa hsured In almDsf %sysrything
fsnautirnHl hWf 10 hHa TEN pinsd f0f FdNaf1
D. flrse fo ave ~ .fs 'H'esf furn ~ nnei0
Ifrmt s1rses fgHl thia dramatafs
Irtaaf sfarf sti,b T~ pr0duoei 'Hsi hiahi
10 ttr friffrrnfh sfeeef Theatre, Tolls .
filru ~ f%rIfirai no M that 4faie
Tho PRINCIPAL arsusa afs lnii IN Topeka
ktu F]..lrins No. me pfopftnri~ rod
.niHf = flo to'iop i4hes place 1uf '1"re
shtrh .1 ,te IrnFnHsr ~ mo knusta tiH'es.
etan means mo- ihuff arisa raIor 0yef
shi,h tI,faf Muri,ck and Cheaier tone
~ pfeseu, hold sstr Rut W. Roe" sho
has hereiofotr dral' principally eth Tho
oIe'e boz COINS N haze moved scerea ~
,"I' .. plot in me West
H. Hta planted he ErIunia NJ hts Western
ai,toamnn Wifh fastsfn stch ~
Kansas mower snv and hue coverrd tho
abort srsss region With tue kentlekv
blue srsss iiis chafact"fa are no more ~
Kansas than hia trees are ard might equally
vol hail from Nssas chuarfts 1r Georgia
Hdgribaf HdWttra. vho " represented
~ m upright man With very srrintla in'en-
fpns t0thfd good government. and who
IL apparently opposed 10 men Win me
muck rako and al legislative jobs. haze -
nm enemy pne Udttd Woydicy. y man who
NNN NHI NNNNA NNNNNN W lIN WY w I'laN "
preferment HdWtfrs perrnita himself 10
hc turned aside from his canvass for state
Senator by Wordley's candidate. CLINTON
Hdrgrdrs
But no sooner is Hdrs,ore successful than
he INTRODUCES q bill by which he secks 10
turn all the public lands of the state over
10 tho manipulation 81 Worldly and his
ans.
4 pretty school teacher, Run Lcigh'or.
brings Hnvkins back TO n sense Of his duty
- - a EN-a. IA - . - HnNAnN
this bill. The death Of a state Senator
gives an opportunity for an election and
Hdihkina enters the contest with much
spirit and vim. He succeeds in defeating
Wordtev and goes 10 Topeka Success
crowns his efforts and he IL rewarded by
the applause Of enthusiastic kansaDs and
the love Of the aforementioned school
teacher.
The principal scene If the play and
the one upon which the dramatist has put
scene in the third act, He has filled 1t
with much action and introduced a large
number Of people. But whether they
vote that particular way in Kansas Is an
other question. They certainly do not
anywhere else. The au dience. however,
was highly pleased with it ali and applauded
the demonstration with much fervor.
Otis b Thayer has in Hannibal Hdtrktns
a character not unlike those IN which
he has frequently been seen before. He
pays III WIN the same NellDeTdtlOn anu
makes quite as much of the honest Kansas
politician as the author has given him
opportunity for.
Miss Clara Knott is Ruth Leighton. the
school teacher with high ideals who has a
great influence on the politics Of the district.
The schemer Darid Worldly is well done
by $. s, Wiltse, and his tool. Clinton Hdr-
ordres. is played by Elliot Dexter,
Miss Lydia Knott, as the giggling Daisy,
made quite a hit. Miss Zelda Sears was
well received as the home body, Maria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
THREE TARIFF CASES.
supreme Court Grant Writs OF Certiorari
for Their Review.

WASHINGTON. April N,-The Supreme
Court today granted writs Of oortiorari
for the review OF three tariff cases decided
by the Circuit Court of Appeals at New
York, One Of these held that merchandise
should pay duty on it's weight upon witn-
drawal from bonded warehouses, and not
on its weight at the time Of original entry,
rs heretofore. II this decision is not re-
verscd by the Supreme Cour the Govern
ment revenues will lose some 81 900 900
annually on tobacco alone, while the loss
on sugar, wool and hides will bring the
total up to nearly IS 600 900 a year.
The second case concerns the duty on
metal beads. which he lower court held
should he 20 per cent. ad valorem as I'M
enumerated articles composed wholly of
metal, and not at IS per cent. rs beads.
The third ca7e ~involver the duty on the
Mocha hair imported on Mocha white
sheepskins. which had hitherto been free
of duty. hut which under the decision Of
the court should pay duty at three cents
per pound as third class wool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
SkIDOFDS FIRST CAPTURE.
Sergeant Thinks I2-Year.Old Has Natural
Instinct for the Police Game.

Hearing n sound OF shutting feet on the
floor Of the station house last night, Sergt
Tom Walsh OF the East Fifty-frst street
police station leaned over his desk and saw
two small boys standing before the rail
The smaller of the two had the other boy
by the collar and wrist in true policeman
fashion.
81 want this Teller arrested" said tn e
youngster. He's been botherin' me ia Their.
40 ! runs him in"
The small citizen explained that he was
William Aronzo Skidowd dhe sergeant's
attempt at phonetic spelling, /! years old
OF $40 East Fortv-ninth street. He
said that his father kept = coal ana wood
cellar at 2ls East Forty-ninth street, and
that the boys of the neigbborhood made
iIcN miserah BILE for hin by throwing rubbish
into il, william said that the trouble had
been very bad during the evening and
that when he went out to give battle, the
gang" ran away His captive, Ludwig
Wagner, 10 years old, hut much larger than
william, had been caught after a chase Of
several blocks. He said he lived at ?l5
East Forty-seventh street.
SerRt. Walsh tool the boys into the hack
room and lectured the prisoner, using that
fearful threat, the Gerry society will get
you il you don't look out.
William was oomplimehted on his cour-
age and told to bring in the rest If the
gang IL they made trouble, Sergt. Walsh
believes that he has discovered an embryo
cop with natural instincts for the game,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
sERSAvsO wsrReRs MASCARA
Idegaae. Hoy amss W Tas % me Wssaus
sWd TFtes ~ .IguHp lHis Ntvev.

NN.. " u.s.la
- . -.
y -,
g.. 49, 80
$3.50 .,'
a- 80.
"a. g., 800. 80. -, .,,ar
',s.., 800
49,. -
7. :"
II
w " 49,
n,' "'- -,
-
1870" 49,.
~ - - -
$3.50 y, e. T.sa.'n
-
rt. - -. -
!"
u -.
~a.II y.
~. w 49,
...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
la Montague KINNEY.

The marriage nj Miss Rcatrico Kinney,
only daughter of Francis Sherwood Kinney
and Henry La Montagn" took plac" veStcr
day In ST. Patrick Cathedral Archbishop
Farley performed the ceremony, assisted by
Mgr. Lavelle and several other priests.
Tho bride wore n superb gown of white
satin, almost entirely covered with point
applique lace. She also wore n nccklareof
pearls and iHmond ornaments. the Kilt Of
her fS1ser' H. bra GorriS ID N'bb o q ,c ana al d'Gm os 81
the valley. Richard NuuN of Philadelphia
was best man and Warren Kinney brother
of the bride Louis LarocGuc, Edward Lynch,
Harry VinHut. Thongs kcarucN and Preston
McAnerncy, were ush"rs. lhor" were large
palms IN the chHuc"l. Also llli"- and rcd roses,
and on every other pow in To" central aisle
were standards of Easter lllc- tied with broad
white RIBBON AticrNHrd the brides iRlh"r
gave a breakfast at his home, 10 West Fifty
fourth street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
BOND COMPANY ~ TROUBLE.
Massachusetts Patrons Ash for a Receiver
for American Reserve.

BosToN, April 1.-Frank W. Ward Of
Salem, representing several bondholders in
the American Reserve Bond Company OF
Kentucky, this afternoon filed a bill in equity
asking for a receiver and a temporary in
junction restraining the company from
doing business in this state and directing
that its property be held for the bond
holders. An order Of notice was issued
by the Court.
How much money is involved is not
known, but there are 1000 holders Of bonds
In this state and their holdings may reach
$500, 900.
When tho Savings Rank Commissioner
became Suspicious of the company in 1905
they refused To permit it to do business.
On November 7 the North American In
vestment Company OF the United states
incorporated In Delaware, the southern
Mutual In Investment Company of Kentucky
and the Colonial Security Company OF
Missouri consolidated and beCame known
as the American Reserve Bond Company
Of Della ware. .
Six DAYS later the southern Mutual
changed its ma me TO the American Reserve
Bond Company, and on November II this
compan ny made a ira TO the American
Reserve Bond Company Of Kentucky.
The companies did business In most all
the States, selling bonds which they wrote
themselves on the partial payment plan.
The main Office Is in Chicago, Subne-
uuently the certificates Of sut hority to do
business here issued to the old companies
before consolidation we're revoked. Bond
holders in other States Il lso made invcstiRa-
lions, and a Boston Ii wyer says he was
una BILE to got answers to the questions he
put to A. Smith Bowman Of Chicago, presi-
dent Of the company.
In February n meeting Of Massachusetts
bondholdens wa held here and n committee
of five was appointed to take legal steps
to get their money back, and to-day's suit
~ the result.
CHICAGO, April 30, None OF the Officials
Of the American Reserve Bond Company
here could he seen tonight. Telephones
were recently taken out Of the residences
Of all the o%ficials, and none OF them could
be reached,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
". Il. Kelly In Old EaYorItcs.

The William j. Kelly Stock Company
began an indefinite run last night at the
Harlem Opera House, playing The Mas
oueraders," by Henry Arthur Jones, The
Kelly company purposes to give a line Of
old favortcs aud stay az long IA they are
popular, There was a big crowd at the
theatre last night, the boxes being filed
with women who carried lavender burgess,
embroidered with William j. Kelly r. C."
The initials were explained to mean
the Romeo Club, an organization founded
after seeing Kelly play Romeo, Miss
Dorothy Donnelly was the leading woman
in the plAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
old Wan FataI, HUT 10, Failing Thr ough
sidewalk Vent,

PnnArrIrurA, trril 80 While on his
way 10 tho Union League tonight william
New man. n We ats old, trea-ur'r Of X, y.
Wood a 90, wa fatally injured 10y falling
twonty feet down a vent in the sidewalk
into the cellar ~ the Land Title Building
His hack and both legs were broken and he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
Por Draining Dismal Swami.

WASHINGTON, April 80, Representative
Stamp Of Virginia to-day introduced a bill
to provide for the use Of 1900, 900 Of the
irrigation fund for the purpose Of draining
Dismal Swamp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
REMOVAL OF THE
BROADWAY Aur0 EXCHANGE

~ .lp West tth-West OF Broadway.
The LARGEST and beat lighted Establishment de
voted To- nigh class second hand Automobiles In
America
Nl our Old and Prospective Customers are
Welcome
We maintain the nntSt repair shop, Body Factory
and Paint shops In New Nork.
DEMONSTRATIONS always given. Honorable.
sluhtr treatment ASSURED
Among many others We quote following oppor'
tunlilts
-four horse, $500, p%anhatd,. iei Limousine,
s. 800 Iochc, Schn.!lcr Sldc Epitancc 5000.
horse ,,Nlrr,ches STYLE 81 23S ,cosTl se.?ool Ten
tops ana glass fronts, 500, Oldsmobilc TonnrAus
.ao S'mn White, steamer, 5000 $500 Knox, $50,
eight, Two uncst In city thctier than new, $3.50
$3.50. locomotives, very powerful, also llmouslncs.
$3.50 M, others.
RR0iDWkY AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.
Vow lnlIdinH. ~ 2R McSt 9th 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
Automobile Tires 20?o r.,

The AMAZON" Tires are Superior 10 any Amer
lean Tifc, We POSITIVELY GUARANTEE them.
Furnished In ROUND" or " FLAT" tread. ALL
SIZES ais1 Tubes, Use them once and YOU will
ALWAYS use them,
our cash Prices CANNOT ne EQuAllnd Elsewhere
on lhCi>, coils, Batteries, Clothing, Caps, Lamps
Tire Cover. lire Irons, Tops, Plugs, etc etc, etc
Most COMPREHENSIVE Stock ~ Automobile
Supplies NuyWhcicl
f. j. WILLIS CO., Two Stores.
DOWNTOWN.
.3I West 80. NJ Hwav = Park Place,