davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-12-11
Toathe Ladies.

Dear Madam:
We believe it is the ambition of
every woman who has charge Of
a family, to have the best bread
that can be made, and the first
requisite is good flour. Every
house wife realizes that care must
be taken to produce a light spongy
bread.
First: Good flour.
Second: Good yeast. (Home-
made potato yeast preferred.)
Third: Intelligent and careful
mixing. Don't put in too much
flour. If you do the bread will be
dry and crumbly.)
Fourth: Proper temperature
for rising.
Fifth: Sufficient kneading.
Sixth: When the loaves have
risen TO the right point they should
be placed in a properly heated
oven.
Seventh: Care in baking.
We can furnish you with the first
requisite in the "GARLAND'
-four which has no equal as a breac
producer. It is rich in gluten
gluten the ESSENTIAL for brain,
bone, sinew and muscle. Hence
"GARLAND" will make more
bread, and give your boys and girls
vigor and brain power to NEE
competition in these strenuou!
times either in base, basket Of
football, or in business later il
life.
| The GARLAND FLOUR" i
manufactured from the finest hare
glutinous wheat produced from tn,
virgin soil Of South Dakota, ant
4 lis only to be obtained under tn,
I. brand s GARLAND. ~
Loyalty to family, LOYALTY t,
j your city-LOYALTY to you
i home industries should be you
1watchword. Watertown's manu-
4 facturers cannot succeed unles
4 they receive the loyal support o
4 her people.
w. H. STOKES MILLING co
r 81 u at
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-12-11
LEGhb ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE BY
ADVERTISEMENT

Whereas default has been made
in the payment of the principal and
interest on a note for $200.uO dated
April 9th 1908 given by James Carr
and Mabel Carr to Otto c. Behnke
the said note being one of six pro-
misery notes given by James Carr
and Mabel Carr to Otto C. Behnke
dated April 9th. 1908 drawing six
per cent interest payable semi-an-
nually for the amounts and due as
J follows 5000. 90 due Nov. 1st. 1908,
$4,000 due May 1st., 1909, 5000. 90
due Nov. 1st., 1909, $4,000 due May
LIST 1910, $4,000 due Nov LIST 1910,
$4,000 due May 1st 1911; and Sc
cured by a mortgage dated April
9th 1908, executed and delivered
by James Carr and his wife Mabel
Carr, of Codington county, South
Dakota, mortgagors, to Otto G..
Behnke and Sarah Behnke, wife,
whose postoffice address is Daven-
port, Scott County, Iowa, mortga-
gees, and which mortgage was re-
corded in the office Of the Register
of Deeds Of Codington County
South Dakota, in Book 81 of Mort
cages, on page 226, on the 10th day
of April, A. D. 1908, at SAC
o'clock A. M.
/ Whereas, it was stipulated in
said mortgage that if default
would be made in the payment OF
any of said notes, or interest,
when due, then all of said notes
shall become due and collectible al
the option of holder, without no
tice, and that said mortgage might
be foreclosed by the legal holder
thereof.
Whereas, by reason of said de
; fault the said mortgages, Otto c.
Behrke and Sarah Behnke, wife
. the legal owners and holders 0:
, said mortgage, have elected to de
clare and have declared the whole
sum of principal and interest O.
: said debt, due and payable.
. Whereas, the amount declared
: to be due upon said mortgage, a
!. the date of this note is the sum O.
eleven hundred forty and 33-10'
. dollars ($1140.3 principal ane
interest; and legal attorneys fee
. Now, therefore, Notice is hereb.
: given that by virtue of the podwe:
of sale contained in said mort
. gage, and duly recorded as afor
.. esaid and pursuance of the statute
in such case made and provided
. the said mortgage will be fore
.. closed by a sale of the mortgaget
premises therein described, at pub
! lie auction, at the front door O
. the Court House in the city of Wa
tertown, in Codington County
: South Dakota, on the 18th day o
. January, A. D. 1909, at the hou
. of ten o'clock in the forenoon 0
!. said day; the mortgaged premise
are situated in the county of Cod
ington, South Dakota, and are dc
!. scribed as follows, to wit: Lie
/ numbered (9) nine in block nun
bered CD seven, in the town c
I Florence, South Dakota, and cor
/. tanning (22) twenty two it., wild
|. by q25) one hundred twenty fiv
!. feet deep more or less.
!. Dated at Watertown, South D;
|. kota, this 10Th day of November
|. A. D., 1908.
[ Otto G.. Behnke and Sarah Behnk
|. Owner of Mortgage.
|. Hanten & Hanten
I Attorneys for Mortgage,
NJo+or+o11,p 9 n % 90
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-12-11

State of South Dakota, county Of
Codington, SIS. In county court.
In the matter Of the estate Of
Frank Lindner, deceased.
. Notice of sale Of real estate.
Whereas, an order Of the county
court Of Codington county, South
Dakota, was made on the 10Th day
of November, 1908, directing Anna
E. Lindner, as administrative Of
the estate Of the above named
Frank Lindner, deceased, to sell at
private sale certain real estate, the
property Of said decedent.
Now, therefore, in pursuance
|of said order Of sale the under
signed will, on or after the 7th day
lof December, A$D., 1908, sell al
private sale to the highest bidder
the real estate in said order ef
sale described, towit: The north
least quarter of section eighteen
| 18) township one hundred and sew.
enteen t117) range fifty one (51)
west Of the 5th P. Min Codingtor
county, South Dakota.
L The terms upon which said pro
|perty will be sold are as follows;
all Of the purchase price thereof
| payable il cash, except that The
purchaser assume a first mortgage
against said land for thirteen hun,
idred dollars.
| Saidreal estate will be Offered
8for sale at the residence Of the I'm.
Idersigned, No. 6 r. F. D Water
town, in said county, and bids ii
writing received at said place.
Dated November 18th, 1908.
Anna 3. Lindner,
Administrative Of the estate o.
Frank Lindner deceased 22-2.
5sssses
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-12-11

GET IL Ar olLH uTH's
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07
Medicine
for Spring
To purify the blood and cleanse the
system use Or. A. w. chase's Kidney
and Liver Pills.

All winter poisons have been collect
ing In the system
Hence the tired. languid feelings or
Spring. the Indigestion, the pains and
aches. the encouragement and de-
spondency.
These poisons can be eliminated by
the healthful action OF kidneys, liver
and bowels.
DR.. A. w. Chases Kidney and Liver
Pills promptly enliven the bowels and
quicken the liver and kidneys in their
work OF Offering poisons from the
blood. 4,s..
The blood cannot possibly be purs
flied except BY the action OF the liver
ard kidneys--hence mere physics and
rurgatives do not accomplish the de-
sired results.
DIR. A. W. Chase's Kidney and Liver
pills ensure prompt action Of th6
bowels. but do more than this--they
restore TO healthf6 and Vigorous &C.
ton the liver and Kidneys.
For this reason they are the groot-
est OF Spring medicines and are,
hound to do you good. One pill
dose. Is cts. box. all dealers, or n,
a. w. Chase Medicine Co. BuRn1o.
Portrait Hnd signature uf ~
w. Chase, N. D.. the ramous Bscofc(
Book author. on every bon. I.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07
Daily Death Lis!

Alexander Cunlire. 81 years. al
Bernard Ross. IS years. 1876 Hale;
asthma.
stanisiaus Nowak. n years. IL su-
perior: pneumonia.
Roy Z. Mariatt. 4 months. 2e7 Fifth
tnarasmus.
Francis J. Fellman. 81 years, an
pemia.
Unknown man. s5 years. Detroit riv-
or: drowning.
simon zelnicka. year. 81 Pollard
pneumonia.
Margaret Mcclure IS years, els or
.si s%:slsfs /. yss4 y = w.
~. Y. endocarditfs. =
yictar3s Beetnsous ,years.s:=eirae
hospital; cancer.
Byron j. Carter. "A years. 5l2 Com
monwealth; pneumonia.
Tziedor Zurek. IL months. 73s Hen
drie; pncumonia.
Windsor Phillips. 80 years. ST. Mary :
hospital: uraemia,
Florence Zelinski. 8 months, 2l2 La
Sale; cholera infantum.
Adam Mrowlinski, years. sos Ham
mond, meningitis.
Elizabeth Mccorey. 81 years. Lorain
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
detroit U.sted T.tssursa. Lss...

Detroit UnSteA IntsruxA@s Lines.
Time table subject 70 changs withou,
notice. Central Standard Time.
and sL sis M R sss
Romso. a m. ana every Two hours
until 10 ?: ma also II .. m For Orion.
two hour: until ; .. N. also II ,. u x
For Wss.doas ..d rrsasen. s:ss a
until s:os a. M. then halt hourly until
sos >. m. then half hourly until II:sS
2: m: On Sunday. nrst car starts at
For Rssy,sa, Oak. s.,.n,s.s.p and
s Sl. P on ssn hourly hour Sa n Sun:
For FarmiaGtos and Nortsvsi.,
hourly: q m: 20 II .: m: For Orchard
every two hours until / ,. m. hourly iS
until ii 3. m. First car one hour later
% a SdP% nAmwAx ,sYsrsx-sor.
snd s;ts 2. m. Locals for New Balti.
I I0rcr 4 hs,sriS Marine c'sy and Port
VIZ e Rs 90 Msr'ns 70 c tSss S:r' s sH1
hourly; ESQ am. 70 !P; M, and hourly
s sns,. Line. Sourly sss s m 70 "a, yis
sa SSSES line .SSMss,.ss E Ga|EgDsc
$40 .. m. Locals for Rockwood. New.
port. Monroe and Toledo. hourly. s:Se
q m. to s:so y. m. also s:so and IL
" DETROIT, JACKSON a cHrcAuo
RY.--Jackson Limiteds. daily. TAG ..
m. l2:ss y. m: and s:A5 p. m. Locals.
for Ja shs.s,,sr n,, and every cry I've
Arbor, hkk hourly from q. m. to {
.. m. then hourly until IL D. m
sEBvX AeAn oars pass watsiny ste.ses..
last cars awaiting the closing II
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07
A20 Detroit I elsVsIlll Nav. @.
waAn Soor ~ wAYEE srnxr
s.gss .a ,SSfi ~: b Sl.v... Il. Az =
WEEKEND EXCURSIONS to Cleveland
every saturday Night. 500 round trip.
FREE-A TEDDY BEAR" PIN
You Can Get One by Using Coupon
in Today's Times.


That novelty and variety are the
spice OF life, and well=directed energy
the keynote OF success, Is apparently
the aim OF the Wagner Baking Co.
Not satisfied with furnishing the best
bread that good material and super
Tor workmanship can produce. the
Wagner Baking Co. also recognizes
the necessity of educating the people
as to the merits OF their product and
impressing upon them the necessity
OF using the same.
Wagner's Teddy Bear" bread is
the latest on the market. 1t Is put
up In both large and small loaves.
and energetic measures have been
taken to introduce 1t upon the mar
ket
Every reader of The Times should
take notice OF the Wagner Baking
Co.'s business announcement in to-
days paper; fill out the coupon con-
tanned In II and place an order for
a tUaf with hts grocer for Thursdays
delivery. BY doing so they will not
only get loaf OF the new formula
bread, but be the recipient OF a
Teddy Bear" stick pin worth many
times the cost of the bread.
AS novel advertising feature, Mr..
S. o. Lingeman. OF the Bakers Pub
licity Co. of Kansas City. who are
the originators OF this special brand
OF bread, has paraded the city with
an automobile display of Teddy
Bears"
Mr. Lingman on Monday evening
entertained the employees of the Wag-
ner Baking Co. with a banquet and
smoker at the Cadillac hotel. when
the virtues OF Teddy Bear" bread
and the best methods OF introducing
the same were discussed.
Don't forget TO cut the coupon out
OF today's Times and get your stici
pin free
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07
BOWIN CASE GOES
TO THE JURY THURSDAY
,con,inued from first Page,

dress was purchased Mrs. Brown
pleaded that she had been confused
when she gave her testimony Friday.
Both were still positive, however,
that there could be no mistake as TO
the day they saw Mrs. Wclch. Moth
Ing could change their opinion that II
was on Saturday. they declared.
But you say you were confused
when you we're giving your testimony
the other day" said MIR. Grose to Mrs.
Brown. Isn't Il just possible that
you were confused as TO the time you
saw Mrs. Welch just as you we're
about the day on which the dress was
purchased
mo. sir, am positive I saw Mrs.
Welcn on Saturday" was the en-
phatic reply.
And nothing in the world can
change the opinion"
"No. sir"
That Is ALL"
/ Stenographer Herbert r. Bliss was
called 10 impeach the testimony OF
John l.. Elliott, the beer bother who
claimed 10 have seen Mrs. WEIGH
alive on Jan. 4.
G. A. Damon. OF The Times. recalled
by the prosecution. testified chat Bow
in said 10 him IN police court, that he
would have confessed sooner than he
did IL Il had not been for his mother
5owIn Weakens His Case.
When Percy Bowin. pale. nervous
and broken In spirit, left the witness
stand In Judge Phelan's court late
Monday afternoon. the case OF the
prosecution seemed considerable
stronger than when, on Saturday last
the youthful defendant stepped FOR.
ward with a jaunty air and smilIngiy
told what he declared was the true
story OF his confession" OF the. mur'
| der OF Mrs. Cornelia WEIGH.
More than once I'm MS sweAtbos
confession. young Bowin was obliged
Ito acknowledge that he had lied In
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07
DIED

BURKHEIsER--John, son OF John and
Johanna Burkheiser. deceased, died
Sunday. April 3, at his residence, 2O1
Nacomb-st. Funeral from residence
at $3.50 q. m. and from ST. Marys
church at 3 a. m. Thursday, April ,.
Interment at Mt. Elliott
BERGEN-April 8. Axei l., aged II
years, husband OF Irene Bergen, faith
err OF John. of Denver. Colo; Charles.
, OF 81. Louis Mo-; George, OF Colorado
Springs; Edwin j., of Detroit. Flu
neral Wednesday at y. m from IL
Zender-pl.
cUNLIFFE--April 4. 1908. at residence,
377 Trombley-ave., Alexander, be-
loved husband OF Charlotte Cunlifre.
afternoon, 1880 o'clock. by funeral
car.
DoE--April 6. 1908. Jessie. beloved wife
ofs William Doe Funeral from her
daughters. Mrs. Geisler. Sd Abbott.
time given later.
HOWE--April ), at residence, 361 Abb
bott-st.. Mary, beloved wife of Peter
Howe. Funeral from residence We'd
nesday 1T $3.50, and at Church OF the
Most Holy Trinity at o'clock In
terment private
KNILI@-Aprii s. 1908. at the residence
OF his daughter, Mrs. $. A.; Munger;
255 LinColn-ave Henry c. Knill. age
u.s. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
LEZOTTE--Eli beloved husband OF
Elizabeth Lezotte, and father OF Mrs
samuel Delisle, ELL Peter, Charles.
Henry. Enof. Minnie. Carrie and Mat
tie Lozette. Burial Wednesday. April
s. from residence. IL Pfriiffps-ave.. az
) a. m. Holy Redsemer church at o.
McGREGOR--April 2, 1906, at his late
residence. 233 Fifth-st Hector be-
loved husband OF Mrs. Clara Tucker
McGregor. and brother OF James w.
McGregor. Funeral at Mt Clemens,
Wednesday morning. April $.
POWEES-April s. at the residence, s as
Michigan. ave William Powers I'u-
neral from residence Wednesday
morning at 10, and to Holy Trinity
church at 1913
RfCHMOND--April 6. Charles Edward
Richmond aged 45 years, beloved son
OF Mrs. Fredericka Richmond. Flu
neral Wednesday. April ), at p. M.
from residence. 40 Highest east
Burial private. Kindly omit flowers.
Services VIII be conducted by Pales-
tine lodge. No. 357. r. * A. NJ
sNOw--fsriday. April 2. Capt, James "
Snow. Funeral services Wednesday.
April :. at y. m. Mather,s UNDER
taking pariors. 12S Selden-ave In
terment a. Evergreen cemetery.
TyNDELIs--April q. at her home, ISL
Sheridan ave. Catherine. beloved wife
% Charles Tyndel, aged Al years.
Funeral Tuesday at ? p. m from res
icence. Toronto. Cleveland and New
York papers please copy.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07
HOFMANN-KREISLER
CONCERT THIS EVENING

The Hofmann-Kreisler joint recital
takes place in the Light Guard arm
DRY this evening. A slight indisposi-
ton necessitated Kreisler's canceling
his Chicago engagement Saturday. but
wire from Henry Wolfsohn his man
ager. Monday. stated that Kressiler
would be able TO appear In Detroit.
The program will be given as an
nounced In The Times previously.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07
BIRTHS

n, -. ~-.- BOYS
John Cfesielski. $50 Tiliman.
Emil Wesepberg, 1244 Mckinley.
Eugene LaLonde, 74s Junction.
George A. Stead. $50 Wabash.
Arthur Thomas, sos Clinton.
Ernest LeDucke. 5i9 Fort
Alexander Widelkiewicz. SAT Forest.
John Kaczmarek. 402 Forest.
Michael Capanda. l Alder.
Jacob Piller. 365 Concord.
Philip Miesel. 1874 Post.
Franklin Longley. So Roosevelt
GIRLS
Robert Godfrey. 2s6 Michigan.
Henry wlnkelman. 35 Charlevoix.
Robert Spirch, 1854 Wabash.
Jacob Escon. ass Beaubien.
Charles Breed. 1872 Madison.
william Fitzpatrick, I'll Larned.
Anthony Kawecki, 100 st. Antoine.
Claud Stowell. 1887 Jefferson.
Joseph Keszey, 81 Maekie.
Joseph IaRue, lis Campbell.
wallace cUwun. 2t Amherst.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07
Marriage Licenses


David L. Love. 81: Bette Mittenthai.
o..
Alexander McGaw, 20. st. Thomas.
Nellie Fox. 10. same. - :,
Harry II. Quine. q. Pontiac; Lisle r,
Casweli. %. Detroit.
Alfred q. Mickels, 81, Detroit; Ira HI.
Cofrron. 81, North Branch.
Louis Gfngras, %; Lota Rich. Is.
Barnard Kaplan, %. Gotham, ont;
61llian Davis, 20. Detroit.
Paul Marshick. 20. Lillian Wydeck.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07
AT WACHMAN'S

A lot OF good auto castings and tubes.
2sx3n, 2Sx3, 30x3, from Sc 10 $40 for
tire and tube; 32x3, $40 each. new.
34x4hs, 3ex4iz. these are factory Sec
tonds at t15 each. ft\
and f-cyclel comatators, best In
the market. $3.75 and So each; auto
jacks with handle. can be used for
tire tool. special for this week s15O
each: regular s2.5O: carburators, hol-
leys. Kingstons, Shebiers. Universals.
ALI sizes from 81 20 IS each. new
wheels sl2 set; wind shieldt. $40
each. canopy tops for iaunchts. $40:
auto frames. go. clutches for( Detroit
cars. Call and see me beforebgu buy
Your wants for your auto elsewhere,
and I will save you from /35 10 so
per cent. ! can furnish You with
everything In the MARKET at much
lower prices than you can buy else
where. 372 Michigan-ave\ Phone
West 2e2.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07

Any YOUSG rElSsON aesirinE a x.oo
position cef get one efter- complains
one OF Our courses. Day and Might
ffHsssg MI the yrrr-e Cur facilities
ere positively unegualed IN Michigan.
Detroit Business University, Il-2l
Wticox-st.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

A GOOD BUYER will buy where they
can buy the cheapest, and at the same
time get a good value for their
money. We have for sale nve nrst-
class hotels, 20 rooms, IS rooms, 80
rooms. and one 90 rooms. All located
in Detroit and very central
Rooming houses on Adams. Madi-
son. Broadway. Winder, Henry, low
ard Washington Lafayette and Fort
st. from 10 to 40 rooms each. on
terms 10 suit the buyer.
Grocery-We have one OF the best
bargains that we have ever onered In
this line.
For Rent--A large very modern
brick house, In the h-mile circle ;
will be vacant In ten days; would
atorium.
III you want to save money on any
business proposition. leave IL TO US,
PATRICK a ALDRICH,
MAIN $3.50. es HOME BANK BLDG.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07
SHOE REPAIRING.

OLD SHOES made new white YOU wait.
The modern way. Famous shoA Re-
pairing Co. ts ststs-st. Park ifs.R.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07

My wigs and Toupees are we'll made
Hair Goods are the very best; work
manship cannot be surpassed. The eN-
cellence and superior quality OF my
Hair Goods combined with my reason
able prices, system of manufacturing,
large stocks to select from, and honest.
courteous treatment to every customef
IS the reason why i have remained IN
my present store 20 years past
/ also make Hair Jewelry and Device
Work. Names made Of Hair on Glass
and Pearl.
Hair Goods-wholesale and retail.
VIM. A. HAINES,
is Grand River-aye., cor. Bagley.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07
PHONOGRAPHS

IL you want a photograph at q, great
~ reduced price, now Is the time TO
see US. We sold quite number OF
them last week. but still have some
choice bargains I'm stock.
When the new room which we intend
TO use for Photographs, IL completed.
we will have one OF the finest stocks OF
Talking Machines and Records In the
city.
|. Before getting this stock we want to
dispose OF all the old stock we have
on hand and price is no object.
We stiTI have quite a supply OF Coo
disc records to be sold at soc. The best
records for the money ever sold In De-
troit.
The Cable Piano Company,
21s wooDwARD-AvE.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07
Want Money7

II you want money for Spring Time
Needs. ours is the place to come. Bor-
rowing OH your own name is better
than asking friends. and borrowing
at the Detroit Mortgage" Is far more
! 80 isfa ctaxy- xtAan with any other
ednasEsss - ,ptEk W. re- pfpniHt,
ter rates zbeter terms. or fairer treat
-. jBReaf tkaa-Tlght here. II you are a
permanent resident or the city, that
Is enough to get credit of US. Reli-
able as the best banks-1S years es-
tablished 10 prove II.
Detroit Mortgage Loan Co.,
Q McGraw Bldg, I4o Griswold.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07
AUCTION Sales.

STORAGE AND CARRIAGE.
ACME STORAGE CO. tersest vans,
packing Main te9- a. Giimsn-
The Detroit times., 1908-04-07
Rates for Liner.
Advertisements

surscy or assume responsibility fqr ar
rors Of any kind occurring IN se's'
phone Advertisements
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27
COMMITTEE SEEKING A
STANDARD q. D. RIM
Have Approved of Certain Types, but
Association of Licensed Manu-
facturers Has Not Adopted
Any One Make

Albert L. Pope, chairman of the tire
committee of the Association of Lii
censed Automobile Manufacturers, was
interviewed with respect to the. ques-
ton of standard quick detachable rim,
as follows
1T is quite true that the mechanical
branch of the Licensed association has
given much time and thought for a
year and more to the question of a uni
form design that could be universally
used by those desiring quick detachable
rims. In fact. by the beginning of Au-
gust last they had selected from types
which came to their attention form
which at that time seemed to them to
suit all requirements.
I'm order to bring about a definite
adoption by the vehicle makers as rep
resented by the several associations, If
possible, of one type, the engineers ex-
pressed their approval of form which
was then before them. Such approval
was a necessary step in the process of
Standardization, and though an import
ant step was obviously entirely subject
to the final adoption contingent upon
other than mechanical questions.
1T is hardly to be expected that the
Licensed association as a. body, with the
far reaching influence that its actions
necessarily have, would take precipitate
action. They have not as yet taken
any action specifically adopting any
particular type of quick detachable rim.
interested parties may rest assured
that the matter is receiving most thor
ough consideration and careful study,
and that whatever the final action may
be. the rim adopted win be the type
most suitable from every standpoint
that can be properly considered"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27
CHAINS NOT BARRED
IN CENTRAL PARK
New York Ordinance Has Been De-
clared Unconstitutional by
a Supreme Court
Justice

Tire chains can no longer be barred
from the public parks of Greater New
York. A supreme court justice has
ruled that the ordinance forbidding
their use is unconstitutional This is
gratifying news, and will probably act
as a deterrent when park commissioners
and other bodies are tempted to strike
at the users of motor vehicles. At the
same time the fact remains that for
more than half year this unconstitu-
tional ordinance has been enforced and
motorists put to no end of inconveni-
ence and annoyance In consequence.
There should be some way of getting
back at these officious legislators who
rush in to pass discriminating and lille
gal measures. $500
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27
B. l. M. CAR NAMED
FOR SAVANNAH RACE
Latest Entry Is Reported Capable
of Making Speed of
Ninety Miles an
Hour

Following close on the heels of the
entry of the Benz cars in the grand
prize race at Savannah comes the an
nouncement of the completion of the
entry from the first American COM
petitor.
r. w. Buckley, jr., has made entry OF
the 110-horse power B. L. M. which
was built for the Vanderbilt, which did
not take place last year. 1t has a
cylinder bore of six inches which comes
close enough to 1856 to make 1t a
serious competitor for the foreign cars.
Timed by e. r. Sisson of the Amerl-
can Bridge company, this car made
mile in 80 rs seconds at Garden City
August TO- and its speed for long dis
tances has often reached ninety miles
per hour.
Thomas williams has been nominated
as the driver. Williams is remembered
as the track driver of the American
Mercedes, where he achieved some sue
cess.
THE italia Import company also an
nounced today that three Italas would
start at Savannah instead of the two
previously expected