davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-28

branded according to the real merit OF
the gOods-whisky, spirits. alcohol, high
wines, etc.-and il is believed that this
approaching change in procedure at the
distilleries of the country may have some
thing TO do with the increased output. AS
the daily grind of corn Is about 5000
bushels and the price OF corn ranging at
comparatively high prices, there is some
speculation as to the reason for the I'M
usual activity at this time or the year.
At present the local houses have many
thousands of barrels in warehouses and
the revenue for removing the product
would cost 100000
When the pure food law went into eff
feet a year ago there appeared to be many
points in dispute advanced by the distil-
lery and general liquor men of the coun-
try. The treasury, agricultural and le-
gal departments at Washington had prob
lens presented 10 them that were almost
unsolvable, and as a result the dates for
labelling bottles and casks were postponed
until July /. 1908.
This day is fast approaching and after
this everything must bear a label de-
scribing exact contents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-28
THREE SIMPLE INGREDIENTS
Mixed Together, Said TO Be Fine for
Stomach Troubles.

Nine out of every ten people suffer
from Stomach Troubles, Sour Stomach,
Indigestion, Gastritis OF Dyspepsia. and
many from more serious troubles which
started originally from one of the above
troubles. We should give our Stomach
more attention; it's a delicate piece Of
machinery that needs Oiling up Occa-
sionally. especially the way most of us
abuse il. People are continually doc
toring for Stomach Troubles. There are
many remedies one can take, but the
simplest, and claimed 10 be the best.
is a mixture of three simple ingredients
that you can get at any drug store.
They are inexpensive and can be mixed
AT home.
Here they are: Compound Tincture
of Cinchona, one ounce; Prosene Com
pound, one ounce, and Sherry Wine,
half a pint. Mix and take a teaspoon
ful in water before meals and at bed
time.
The above mixture is now becoming
famous as the Prosene Prescription for
stomach Troubles. The PrOsene Com
pound is of very high digestive power.
1t can be taken alone in three to five
drop doses in a little water, but pref
erably in the above mixture
PrOsene Compound is prepared by the
Cooper Pharmacal Company, Chicago.
operative, after which date everything is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-28
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

Benjamin NJ. Harmon was yesterday ap-
pointed administrators of the estate of
James Story, who was killed while at
tempting to enter another mans house
while under the influence of liquor He
left $500 in personal property and s., 800
in cash.
Willard Young and Sidney X. Hooper
were yesterday appointed administrators
of the estate of Thomas w. Jennings. The
estate is valued at approximately $4,000.
Judge Armstrong will hold probate court
on Monday, July s, instead of Saturday,
July 4.
The case of ]. f. Whittmore against
Clara Ellerbeck and others, for the pur-
pose of restraining them from conducting
q saloon, was submitted after argument
before Judge Morse yesterday.
An action brought by George Peterson
against the Denver & Rio Grande for
damages to his hotel at Bingham juno
ton TO the amount Of $4,000, due to fire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-28
WHERE ROLLS THE OREGON.

If you are interested in government
by the people; in more power to the
people; in the initiative and referen-
dunn, or the Oregon plan of electing
United States senators by a direct vote,
get the Oregon Journal, which leads
this movement of the people in Oregon.
Mailed, cents copy, by the day.
week, month or year. Remit accord
ingly. Printed every day in the year
Address Journal, Portland, Ore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-28
MURRAY AND VICINITY.

Chief of Police Mike Mauss of Murray
Will today celebrate his fifteenth wedding
anniversary at the Mauss home on Vine
street The Mauss home has been blessed
with triplets and a pair of twins.
A party of more than hundred little
folks from Salt Lake, dressed i'm pretty
white frocks. spent Saturday at Walkers
farm Just east OF Murray: known as
Idlewild." dance was given by Mrs
A. +. Walker. and her sister, Mrs. Sadler
for their two little daughters. Many of
the children came out in automobiles but
a large number were met at Murray with
cOnveyances and taken over the Murray
drive.
Paving in Murray is progressing quite
rapidly. Work was commenced yester-
day in front of the property of the Smith
block and the Jones property.
Committees for the Fourth of July at
Draper are now working diligently and
a big celebration is assured An excel
lent program has been arranged The
afternoon will be devoted entirely to
baseball and other sports.
The farmers of Murray are now busy
haying, and are quite jubilant about the
weather condition. A large yield is aug
mented on account of the recent heavy
rains.
ing the Murray auto speed limit. was up
before Judge Brown yesterday. He plead
ed guilty and was fined $40.
BY rolling rocks from a steep sidehll,
some sheep have damaged the East Jor-
dan canal 10 such an extent that the
water has been turned out of the canal
so repairing may be done The farmers
drawing water from the canal will be
the losers of four days water.
Marshal Mike Mauss yesterday served
twenty warrants upon persons residing in
Murray who refused to comply with the
dog tax license. Those who were served
with warrants will appear before Judge
Brown, and, besides their fine. will have
10 stand the cost of the proceedings. The
maximum according 10 the new ordinance
recently issued is S25.
George YeadOn, superintendent of the
Eagle Bird mine. in Harkers canyon,
North Bingham. is in town on business,
and is the guest of Councilman D. b.
Jones He reports that the company is
pushing work on the tunnel and expects
to strike the main body Of ore in the
next 120 feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-28
POSITION OF JEROME.
District Attorney Undecided as to
the Law in the Matter.

Lakeville Conn, June 27.-District
Attorney jerome this noon said rela-
tive to the new writ of habeas corpus
obtained by Harry Thaw's counsel that
he had no definite information on the
matter. Said Mr.. Jerome:
If the law is plain that Thaw is en-
titled to a jury trial on the matter OF
his mental condition, 1 do not see
wherein 1 could oppose it. If the sub
ject is not clearly defined, l should,
speaking in the light of only indefinite
information. certainly oppose the jury
trial. / should oppose it on the ground
at least of objection to prolongation OF
the litigation"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-28
PROTESTS ARE FREQUENT.
Features of the Regulations to Which
Distillers Object.

Washington, June H.-CommissiOner Ca
pers OF the internal revenue bureau has
received information from Cincinnati that
the federal court has granted a tempOr-
airy injunction restraining the collectors
and gaugers from marking the distiIers'
packages IN accordance with the regula-
lions issued by the treasury department
MAY last.
Counsel for the distiIIers I'm A telegram
10 the commissioner here have asked. in
order 10 avoid the beginning of a large
number OF suits, that he direct the sus-
pension of the regulations pending a hear
ing IN the case. Commissioner Capers
will reply that he will not take action
until he has consulted with the secretary
of the treasury on Monday next
The Injunction suit was brought by the
Clifton Springs Distilling company
Frequent Protests.
Ever since the matter of marking pack
ages of spirits under the pure food law
was taken up by the officials, with view
10 the formulation of regulations govern
ing the same, the distillers and dealers
have taken great interest therein and
have frequently entered their protests
against the views of the department of
justice and the treasury department.
The features OF the regulations to which
it is understood the distillers seriously
object are:
the requirement that where the prod
uce of the distillery has been converted
into any form Of portable, that is, NOV
able and drinkable spirits. shall be
marked thigh wines"
Secondly. the new requirement that all
forms of distilled spirits from which sub
stances cOngeneric with ethyl alcohol
have been removed for practical pur-
poses shall be marked alcohol" or com
mercial alcohol instead of as hereto
fore pure neutral OF cologne spirits
Thirdly. the products of diStilatiOn here
tofore marked whisky. brandy. rum and
gin will be marked with the particular
name OF such portable spirit without any
descriptive words or adjective whatsO-
ever, as has heretofore been allowed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-28
SOME LIGHT ON
PARIS MURDER
Butler of August Remy Charged
With Putting the Old Man
to Death.

Paris, June 27.-The arrest in this
city yesterday Of the butler, Renard,
charged with completely in the murder
of August Remy, a wealthy retired
banker, who was stabbed TO death
June 6 in his home in Paris. has re-
vealed the existence of an astounding
state of affairs in the bankers house
hold prior to the assassination. The
bankers nephew. named RaingO was
submitted TO a severe examination, at
the end of which he told the magis-
trate that Renard had killed his uncle.
Then, breaking down completely.
Raingo explained that after years of
service in his uncle's house RenaTd had
become complete master OF the estab-
lishment,@ gaining ascendancy over the
bankers wife to such a point that the
keys of her money and jewelry box
were always in his possession. The
young man confessed that the relations
between him and Renard had been of
a scandalous character. NJ. Remy often
complained of Renard's growing DOM
inatiOn in his household, but his wife
defended the butler.
Quarrel With the Wife.
The climax came the day before the
dSSdSSlild WHEN tic DdIhcI us
covered his nephew and Renard to-
gether. He then informed his wife
that he would no longer endure the sit
uatiOn and that he intended to send
his nephew to a disciplinary school,
and that he was going to discharge the
butler.
High words followed this announce
ment: Nine Remy refused to believe
the stories told her, and finally. in COM
pany with her maid. she left the
house. That same night RaingO has
declared, NJ. Remy and Renard quar-
relied during the dinner, and Renard
killed the banker by stabbing him with
a dessert knife. After killing the old
man, the butler arranged the house and
the dining room in such a manner as to
give support to the theory that the
crime had been committed by bur
glars. Another arrest in the case is
expected.
When Nine. Remy was apprised to-
day of the arrest of Renard she NwOuld
not believe the charges against him.
No" she declared, 1t is impossible.
If he is guilty he is monster of by
pOcrisy."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-28
PURE FOOD LAW
IN THE COURTS
Temporary Injunction Secured
by DiStilIing Company of
Cincinnati.
TROUBLE OVER BRANDING
PEORIA DISTlLLERs RUNNING TO
FULL CAPACITY.

Cincinnati, June 27.-The anticipated
trouble over the new rules of the internal
revenue office for the branding OF dis
titled spirits came to a head yesterday,
when the Clifton Springs Distilling COM
pany secured a temporary injunction
against Collector Bettman 10 prevent him
or his gaugers from enforcing the rules
on the output of the Clifton Springs dis
tiiIery.
The Clifton Springs company states that
for years it has been manufacturing a
product known TO the trade as spirits %
sending out 100000 gallons of il yearly.
and paying the government a tax of S1.1O
on each proof gallon, and that for fifty
years II has been branded and been known
generally as spirits"
Under the new order of Internal Reeve
nue. Commissioner Capers the gaugerS
are going 20 omit this name and In its
place substitute the word alcohol"
Claims Loss Would Result.
This, the Clifton Springs company de-
clares, would result in immense outright
loss and damage to its business, as the
word alcohol is known and used to
designate distilled spirits of inferior quail
ity and intended only for use in the arts
and trades and III making drugs.
me company complains besides that
alcohol would not be a rightful designa-
AAui ipI us plouuClt anu ludL IN accept
ing II the company would be exposing all
its shipments 10 confiscatiOn and itself
TO fines of $500 in each case. The order
of Commissioner Capers, il asserts, is
contrary TO law.
Judge Thompson granted a temporary
injunction against Collector Bettman and
seven government gaugers, stopping them
from putting on the brand objected to,
and requiring them to continue branding
with the word spirits until further or
ders.
The case is to be heard for final deci-
sion on Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-28
"SIX DAYS--Your Opportunity,
SIX DAYS"

The Call Automatic Switch Co. has met with very hatter-
ing and the manager with Mr. Ira Call leaves for
the East July 2, 1908. =.
Those wishing stock at grOundfOor figures can obtain
for the SIX DAYS ONLY No stock viii be sold for
81 share after July 1908 We present here great OppO
tunity In but short while it will rank with those of the
past Will it be another opportunity that you have let 60 by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-28
DAVIS SIGNS CONTRACT.
Davis & Heuser May Now Proceed
With Sewer Extension.

The contract for sewer extension No
1S6. which was awarded to Davis & Heu-
ser by the city council was signed yes
terday by Acting Mayor A ]. Davis The
work is TO be done between Third avenue
and Sixth avenue and A street and the
military reservation. The price is Sl66
a foot. the total cost being S5465O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-28

An accounting was ordered yesterday
by Judge Morse in the partnership Of
Oscar f. Lawrence and Peter Enberg.
The partners conducted a ranch in Rich
county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-28

The demurrer was yesterday sustained
by Judge Richie in the case Of the Mer-
camille National bank of New York
against the Eagle and Blue Bell Mining
company and the Bingham Con. for S44,-
$50. % on promissory note and garnish-
ment proceedings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-28

Judge Morse yesterday found for the
plaintiff in the suit of Matilda F. Fair
born against Ellen Williams and others,
an action to enjOin the defendants from
trespassing with fences on property in
the Big Field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-28
ACTIVITY AT PEORIA.
Largest DistilIeries All Running at
Full Capacity.

, Peoria. Ill, June 27-At present the
three Peoria largest distilleries are run
ming at full capacity. and this unprece-
dented fact may be ascribed to the fact
that on July ], the new pure food law,
as II applies 10 distillery products, is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-28

Judgment by default was entered yes
terdaY in the case of +. NJ. West against
Ben T. Lloyd and others for s2,965.34, due
on a prOmissory note.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-28

caused by sparks thrown by a locomo-
tive. was dismissed yesterday by Judge
Richie as settled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-28

The demurrer was sustained by Judge
Morse yesterday in the suit OF the Park
City Meat company against the COmstOck
Silver Mining company to set aside
deed to property in Summit county
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-28

Kodak Finishing.
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.. 142 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-28
The Call Automatic Railroad
Switch is a Perfect Success

To one who realizes this the here make
is indeed most important
Such Opportunities last long To the thinking peo
pie of Salt Lake City and vicinity: Mr. Ira A. Call the in
ventor of of the most promising inventions of the age
home boys boy that worthy of the bright fu
ure that awaiting him. through whose work and brain
the Call Automatic Switch Co. is giving you opportunity
that stands unparalleled in the history of American invest
ments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-28
Success Means Money!

Thousands Ope
ada nd
PapaduS on
OF thu
a or
Your Last Opportunity Buy Stock of the Call Automatic
Switch Co. at Ground Floor Figures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-28

Clifford Brown. charged with exceed
ing the Murray auto speed limit. was up
before Judge Brown yesterday. He plead
ed guilty and was fined $40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-28

The farmers of Murray are now busy
haying. and are quite jubilant about the
weather condition. A large yield is aug
mented on account of the recent heavy
rains
The Washington times., 1908-07-31
REALTY TRASNFERS

Manor Park-WfIram NJ. Terrell. trus-
tee. to J. Z. LUkehart, lots Z and 13,
square 1888. SO.
City View Heights-Henry H Gil
frey trustee to James II. Fulton. lot
2, block 4472. SO
Randle Park Addition to Congress
Heights-James A Watson ct uN-, Ellen
A, 10 Lydia l. Weaver, lot T. block l.
Moore & Barbour's second addition to
WashingtOn-Sarah NJ. Davidson to
William c. Allard and Walter 3. Apple
by. lots IS to 80. block 10. $40.
Observation-Disclosures Z. Pairo ct Wy.
Helen w, to William J. KehOe, lots
III TO ia square 2545, SO.
Park View Terrace-Ben B. Bradford
ct uX., Nellie J., to William J KehOe,
lot 2, block I, SO
Widows Mite-Charles o. Rice to VIZ
liam j. kehOe. lot rs, SO.
Friendsh;p-Edith s. Black 81 viz,
William Il. to Allan McLane Albert
Friendship-AIIan AIcLane Albert TO
Henry NJ Browning, part OF tract, so.
Pretty Prospect and Clihbourne-H.
Rozier Dulany, trustee. to Michael q.
Mccormick. lot %; block s. S1,749.O4
go G street nOrtheast-Emma R Tab
Ter et vir, Edwin H, 70 Mary T. Woods,
lot 90; square So, SO
gsbOrough-Charles F. Nesbit and
John =. Sleman, jr., trustees. to Eek
ingtOn Storage Company, part OF tract
$40.
Argyle Park-Shelton F. Cameron ct
UX-. Roberta A. to William W. COblentz
lots 10 and II. square 2713. SO.
Trinidad-Frank A. Barbour ct ux-
Mary F., 10 ShermOnte L. Brooks. lot
s.. block ., and part Of lot IS block
s. $40.
streets southeast-WilIiam F. Hummer
ct ux., Marian E. to Henry F Houck
original lot 10, square 10I6. SO
The Washington times., 1908-07-31
Commission FEARS
COURT INJUNCTIONS
Afraid Of Restraint in Fix
ing Rates for Rail
roads.

The legal end of the Interstate Com
merce Commission is worrying about
whether the Federal courts are going
TO take over all the rate-making powers
of the commission. and leave that body
high and dry, with no more effective
powers than il had before the Hepburn
law passed.
Several Federal judges have under
taken 10 interpose their Injunction pow
er, in the last year and half, in the
matter Of rates. Ordinarily they have
fnterposed it to prevent increases, the
railroads being enjoined from enforcing
new schedules. But now the proposal is
advanced. for the first time, to enjoin
the Interstate Commission against en-
forcing an order to reduce a rate; and
the worst OF it is that some Of the
authorities seriously fear that the writ
will be secured.
Commissioner PrOuty recently render
ed an opinion. FOR the commission, in
the matter Of certain lumber manufac-
turers in the willamette valley Of Ore
gon. They complained that, having for
many years enjoyed a rate Of 1910 per
ton TO San Francisco, the roads had
raised It to s.. which was prohibitive.
ne GbilAAl4iSoAbAA anu ecANA
the roads they must not charge over
$40 It was a big victory FOR the deal
ers in lumber.
Now comes the circuit court at San
Francisco and receives a petition from
the Hartman roads TO enjOin the en-
forcement Of this order. 1t IS alleged
that the $40 rate is unreasonably low
and that a hearing on the merits viii
demonstrate that It IS non-compensa-
tory.
The commission people are fearful
that this may be proved true. in which
case the court would issue an injunc-
ton against enforcing its order, and IN
precedent would have been created.
the court preventing the commission fix
ing a rate under the provision Of the
Hepburn act
In the Oregon-Wash ingtOn lumber
cases, and in the creamery rate cases
from Illinois and Iowa. courts enJoined
advances Of rates proposed by railroads.
practically taking the matter. for the
time being, out Of the hands OF the
commission. There is q strong feeling
that the courts are more and more dis
posed TO this policy. and that as they
extend their jurisdiction over rates they
necessarily curtail that Of the commits
sion
The coming case in San Francisco
which has been set for hearing Septem-
Der q, is expected to be one of the most
important since the new law passed.
The Washington times., 1908-07-31
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every other Hour On the Osd Hour
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. SD ST. NEW YORE
100 g. m.-Dlner. Pullman ParIor.
q 90 a m.--Bunet, PArlor, Five-hot1r -,,t-
$500 g. m---Dlner and Pullman ParIor g
fll-o1 a. m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
100 p m--Diner and Pullman ParIor C1r
400 p m--'-ROya Linited-' All PuIlraa5,
i've hour.
400 D. m--COaches, to PHILADELPHIA
800 p m--Diner and Pullman Parior
500 p m--Coaehas 20 Philadelphia.
800 D m.--Slee Dsrs.
s2.5Z g. m.-SIeepeas.
ATLANTIC CITY. t7;oo. 900. tlI.Oo a. m.
tl-oo. 's:oo .. m
EVERY HOUR On THE HOUR
80, ~ eex {, Days sa . ! 20 a N . p. M
- 80. 1850. -ll-oo a. NJ. 1900 noon ffa-9s
u 90 "s1-L. 1Z-oo. ~2,O0. tam -ss.s1 60
tt<s. 800 t5.oa $50. teso0, 's:so. TOO .s-SS
= 30. $1,000. 'lo-z5, IL 8. 81. 90 ?. m.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. 'I:Zz. $50 .. N.
CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS. AND LOFTS.
VILE, $40 A. m, '4:O5 D. m sI2.so ,,i.S-
PIrTsBURG. $40 g. H.. 'I.2z. ss:io d NJ
'12.s0 night
COLUMBUS. $50 p m
WHEELING. "s:Io a. m. So D m
WINCHESTER. 1910 a m. taos 45-ao = =,
FREDERICK. ts:so. tS.lo. 'ss.l0 a M. ..i 81
fs-05. 1915 ?. n.
HAGERsToWN. rsIO a m. t5.eo y ~
ANNAPOLIS. "'7-20. 1870 a m. fl2 q -,
IS 20. $3.50. $50 and $500 D m 00-'
'Daily- Except Sunday s'Sundav o,lv
TELEPHONES at all OF the foIlowinr
Ticket OmceS: IE7 G ST Tel Main ia. sIe
Pennsylvania ave. Main rs New T-nro7
Station Ticket ONCE. Main 1850: Infor71afio-
Bureau. Main 1850. noI7-tf
The Washington times., 1908-07-31
SEALING WAX IN HISTORY.

A work on heraldy. by Paul Gruendel.
recently published at Beipsic, contains
some information on the subject Of seal
ing wax and the rules governing its
use in the days of old. White wax was
for the kings OF France and later for
the kings of Sicily. A few dukes We're
allowed the high privilege, through the
generosity of Frederick III Red wax
was for the holy father at Rome and
the German mOnarchs. but as a mark
of favor TO The people il was allowed 10
be used generally. Green wax was
for the common people. and some cities
which had been Unfaithful to their gov
eminent were compelled ever after
ward, as mark Of their shame. TO seal
all public documents with green wax
The Washington times., 1908-07-31
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAIL WAY
Ticket Office, I4lI Penna. Ave.

NoTTcE-FoIlowlng schedule not Euars7.o,.
s-o5 a m daily-See board Mall. Tb1.S
aches and Pullman sieepers to Sava51eH
90 Jacksonville. Through sleeper VVaSbs.l-
ton TO Hamlet and Hamlet 10 Atlanta. Di5-
$40 D. m daily-Seaboard Express. Coscb..
a1d pullman 20 Savanneh, JackSo-1-1ITo
Tampa, Atlanta BirIrio CHAM. Mernnb3.
Dining cars
r. h. sTANsELL. District Passenger Agent
The Washington times., 1908-07-31
AUTOMOBILES.

100 SLIGHTLY used automobiles for sale or
exchange from 500 to $500: every machine
FULLY guaranteed: demonstration given Srot
"a 81 for your automobiles Cars sold on con-
signment, send US your We have a school
10 teach you how to operate and repair anv
automobile. Inside instructions So Class
now forming. Private lessons given. NICK
ERSON AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE. sOs5s
1tth ST NV. apls-tf