davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
RALPH HAMLIN TO EXHIBIT
AT COMING AUTO SHOW
Franklin Torpedo to Be Star of Pos
sibIy Seven En-
tries

Ralph Hamlin has decided to exhibit
six cars in the forthcoming licensed
show and possibly seven. His star Will
be the Franklin Torpedo, the first OF
this type which was built in America,
which will be rushed here by express
from the Chicago show. This car has
attracted much attention at the New
York show, and William Klinger, who
attended the show writes that it is
one of the striking cars on exhibition
there.
In addition to the Torpedo there will
be the siX-cylinder touring car, the
model G. touring car and roadster, the
D touring car and either a landaulet
or limousine. The air-cooled engine
will be one of the attractions.
The present is proving a successful
year for the Franklin, Hamlin an
nouncing Saturday that he has only
eighteen more cars for delivery. His
business is 200 per cent ahead of the
business at this time last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

to Mr. Moscovics from one of the great
est of all great drivers tells its
own story:/
My Dear Mr.. Moscovics: viii be
awfully glad to run out to Los An
geles and race on the mile board
track you are interested in.
I have never been to California,
and from your enthusiastic deScrip-
tions of the country and the charm
ing people you have met I know
/ will more than enjoy my visit
with you this spring From your
description of the track L can al
most leel the big 190-horsepower
Fiat carrying me over the 100mile
mark right now.
l will try and plan to leave a
little early, so we can do a little
touring in the surrounding country
together.
Give my kindest regards to all our
mutual friends. Very sincerely,
LEWIS STRANG.
Imagine if you can. seeing cars OF
twice the size of Barney Oldfield's Benz
tearing around at almost the rate of
two miles a minutel Fifty miles in
thirty minutes or less, and no dust on
the track, no ruts, no tires torn off, as
they will always be running directly on
their own centers. Won't it be the
affair as great as aviation?
In addition to this Mr. MoscoVics has
wired to F. ]. Wayne OF New York
authority to offer a purse of $25OO for a
race between the 20O-horsepower Benz
and the horsepower Fiat for series
of sprint races on the opening of the
new track, the winner to take all, and
forwarded his check yesterday for $1,000
to bind the bargain, so the managers
of the new track are giving evidences
of what may be expected in automo-
bile racing lines in this city within the
next sixty days.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
.FIRESTONE TO
HAVE OWN HOME
TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY
WILL BUILD HERE
Secretary S. G. Carkhuff Makes Arr
rangements for Erection of Two
Story Structure to Be Occu-
pied by Local Branch

Stacey G. Carkhuff, secretary of the
Firestone Tire and Rubber company OF
Akron, Ohio, has been in Los Angeles
for the past week making arrangements
with Bryan & Bradford for the erection
of a two-story building with basement
on South Olive street, just north OF
Pico, for the purpose of housing the
local branch of the company.
The building will be 43x155 feet, with
plate glass front on both the lower and
upper floors, and will be finished III
white glazed pressed brick.
1--WE are immensely pleased with the
outlook on the Pacific coast, especially
so in Los Angeles and vicinity SAID
Mr.. Carkhuff, "and to show our conn
dence in the future growth of your city
we have decided to locate here perma-
nently. We have our own buildings in
such cities as New York, Chicago, Phll-
adelphia, Boston, Pittsburg, st. Louis
Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo. our
company has the distinction of belng
the first rubber tire company TO erect
it's own building in Los Angeles. we
have i'm the course of construction at
Akron an immense new Factory, having
long since outgrown our present one
when this factory is completed, when
will be within a few r'onths, we VIII
furnish employment for over 5000 peo-
ple. With our increased facilities we
will be in a position to supply our
branches and agencies much more
promptly"
The Firestone Tire and Rubber COM
many was organized in 1900 and has
had a phenomenal growth, now being
the largest exclusive rubber tire factory
in the world. The present officers are;
IT s Firestone, president; VIII Chris
ty. vice president; S. G. Carkhuff, sec
retary, and L. e. Sisler, treasurer.
The local branch is now in temporary
quarters at 957 South Main street, with
j. L. Lennon as manager.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
WINS DOUBLE VICTORY

w. D. Newerf of the w. d. Newerf
Rubber company has received news of
a notable victory won in the courts by
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber COM
pany-a twice won victory, in fact.
The Goodyear Tire company was sued
in a federal district court in Ohio for
alleged infringement of the rights of
another concern. The Goodyear peo-
pie won the suit, whereupon the other
concern began suing users of Goodyear
tires. The Goodyear company applied
to the federal court for relief, and the
court decided that Goodyear customers
must not be interfered with.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

upon his specific orders, and 1T has un-
limited speed. 1t has shown two miles
a minute on a StraightaWay and is
regarded as one of the fastest cars
ever turned out in America.
Three years ago Ryall began driv-
ing racing cars. Previously he had
been gripped by the auto fever and
had spent a small fortune on differ
ent cars. Before he had been driving
a month he was in an accident, and
since his first others have come so fast
that he can hardly realize how he
manages to pass Il month without
some mishap.
Ryall is rich young fellow from
Newark, N. j. He has raced on many
tracks and in several road races to
say nothing of hundreds of individual
brushes with friends. He has been
through a dozen smashups and bears
scars galore, yet he is more of an en-
thusiast today than ever. He is
known as the worlds most spectacular
driver and the foolhardy daring which
won that title has kept him from VIM
ming that of the worlds greatest
driver. Ryall is really more of SEN
sational than great pilot.
Driving a Sensation
In all his racing history probably
the most sensational driving ever done
by Ryall was in the twenty-four-ho hour
race run at Brighton Beach in Au-
gust of 1907. At that time he was
driving a new and powerful ninety
horse power Matheson. Two days be-
fore the race he suffered serious ac-
cident by plunging his car into deep
ditch. His knee-cap was broken and
he was put on crutches with his knee
in plaster of paris cast. Yet he de-
termined to drive in the twenty-four
hour race and against all advice hob
bled to his car on his crutches and
did so.
But in order to drive and protect
himself against any further accident
to his knee Ryall had to be strapped
to the seat of his car with his leg
in one position and so strapped that
he could not move it. In this manner
he drove nineteen hours Of the race,
and then quit only because the pollce
officers refused to allow him to con-
tinue because of a law against an
athlete competing in any event more
than that number of hours. In fact,
thew permitted Ryall to get by With
seven hours, as the law is for twelve
hours continuous effort
All autoists are familiar with the
sensational work of Ryall in the Van
derbilt cup races last fall. lie drove
his Matheson in such thrilling and
Spectacular manner that he set his
watchers wild with a firm belief that
he would win. Yet fates stepped in
and stopped him. His car caught
afire while going 10 miles an hour
and before he could stop the machine
the flames had played havoc with it,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
NEW BUICK AGENT

The Howard Automobile company,
agents and distributors for Buick au-
tomobiles, this week closed the only
unsigned territory, San Bernardino,
with Herbert c. Castle. Mr. Castle
formerly sold Bucks in the middle
west, but lately gave it up in prefer
ence for the California market. He
has taken a model ten surrey as
demonstration and expects to fill his
contract for fifteen cars in short. order.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
GREAT DISPLAY
PLANNED FOR
LICENSED CARS
AUTO SHOW WILL SURPASS
PREVIOUS ENDEAV0RS
j. S. coNWELL CHOSEN MANAGER
OF BIG AFFAIR
Dealers of Machines Sanctioned Under
Seden Patents Receive Word to
Hustle and Make Event
Certain Success Z
PAGES 1 TO II

A last, with a bing, a bang and a
"a boom, the licensed dealers in au-
- tomobiles in the city of Los AM
geles have gotten together, and with
hands clinched in determination are
making arrangements to give to the
people of Southern California the
greatest automobile show ever seen
any place west Of the city of Chicago.
First, they have selected the dean
of the local automobile world, j. 5.
Conwell of the Maxwell company, as
the general manager, who knows the
automobile business from the cellar to
the roof. In Mr.. Conwells hands the
entire business of the 1910 show will
center, and this of itself will be an
assurance there will be nothing half
done in regard to any part of it, for
Mr.. ConWell has been through so many
similar affairs that it is easy for him
to handle the details of an eXpositioD
such as the coming affair is to be.
Fortunate Choice of Manager
The most important thing next to
an official head was and is the place
for the show to be held. For some
time negotiations have been pending
for the fourth floor of the Hamburger
building, but this was Immediately
found to be inadequate to even begin
to take care of the exhibits. Later
the roof garden was mentioned, and
although this would add considerable
to the inside space of the fourth floor
about 1000 square feet-making $4,000
square feet in all, this large floor area
was as speedily oversubscribed as was
the original space considered, and now
the committee has in mind and is ar
ranging for Fiesta park, an ideal place.
and which would give the association
fully $4,000 square feet of show space
area.
This part of the program will be
completely arranged not later than
the middle of the week, and from there
the travelling will be easy for the
management.
Every day the members of the asso-
citation have held their meetings, and
through their several committees have
SO far advanced the preparations for
the exhibition that only the details of
a place to hold it remain to complete
all.
Dealers Will Hustle
1t is the intention of every member
of the licensed dealers organization
of this city to spare neither time nor
expense to give to the people of Los
Angeles and of all Southern California
a genuine show of licensed cars such
as has never been seen in this sec
ton of the country before. The word
has passed along the line, "every man
do his best" and with all the zeal
for which the automobile fraternity of
this city is noted the best efforts of
each is to be centered to the end that
Continued on Page TwO)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

In addition to this letter, which gives
assurances of the coming of the great
est automobile racing team ever
gathered together, the following letter
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
CRACK DRIVERS
WILL CONTEST
AT TMOTORDROME
FIAT TRACK TEAM MAY OPEN
NEW COURSE
DE PALMA AND STRANG AMONG
PROBABLE CONTESTANTS
Racing Enthusiasts of This Vicinity
Promised Royal Sport by Build
ers of New Saucer
Circle

TF the residents of this city and
vicinity think they have seen
n automobile racing in the past they
will have their eyes opened within the
next sixty days. About that time the
great motordrome being constructed
by Jack Prince, the greatest of all
track builders, will be completed and
he and his fellow manager T. u. Mos
covics, are already arranging for the
first meet to be held on that track on
which miles will be pulled off in 80
seconds and with stock cars in 40 Sec
onds or better.
Mr.. Moscovics has just returned
from New York, and while there he
arranged for the great Fiat racing
team to come to this city in March
or April to open the great automo-
bile racing track. The following let
ter was addressed to Mr.. MoscoYlcs
while in New York city, from the Fiat
Automobile company
New York, Dec. II.
Mr. T. E. Moscovics, City-Dear
Sir: Having duly considered your
proposals with regard to the open
ing of the new board track you are
constructing at Los Angeles, we
shall be very glad to accept your
proposition to send the Fiat track
racing team to participate in the
early spring for the inauguration
of the races you are to conduct.
We will probably be able to send
r. w. c. Arnolds record holding
2OO-horsepower car, which holds all
the circular track records of the
world, made on the Brooklands
track in England, where it attained
the speed of 122 miles an hour,
which surpasses any circular track
record ever made; also the Fiat
Cyclone which holds all worlds
records for a mile track for all
distances from one to twenty-five
miles, inclusive. This car will be
driven ~ our Ralph de Palma, and
we shall also send one of our
sixty-horsepower st Jck cars, similar
to the one with which George Rob-
ertson broke all stock records at
Atlanta, having made fifty miles in
forty minutes, and various other
records with which you are no
doubt familiar.
However, we would add, If the
meet is run as contemplated, either
in March or April we can now
foresee nothing to prevent the par
ticipation of the entire team.
Wishing you every success in
your new venture, we are
Yours very truly.
FIAT AUTOMOBILE COMPANY.
BY e. r. Hollander, Vice President.
Strang May Come
In addition to this letter, which gives
assurances of the coming of the great
est automobile racing team ever
gathered together, the following letter
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
Elder SLAUGHTER Here with Auto

w. D. Slaughter, father of C. C.
Slaughter is in Los Angeles from Dali
las, Texas, on a visit to his son and
to take in some of the glorious sun
shine of Southern California. He will
remain for a short time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
FOR SALE-HoUSES
OR sALE-SS.25O EACH

'OH bA4&Es-ssszJJ EACH
THREE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE
Low-PRICED HOUSES EVER OFFER
I'd FOR SALE IN THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA; LARGER ROOMS. MORE
MODERN ARRANGEMENT. BETTER
LOCATION. BETTER THAN ANY
HOUSES PRICED AT 1900 OR $500.
These houses are situated on the
HEIGHTS. north OF the city; a con
venient. location; near two car lines; high
and heaithrul.
The houses are ssnai-dstached- giving
plenty Of light. air and ventilation IN al
rooms
They have wide covered front porchss
You can yet as much comfort out Of this
porch as YOU could from any room in
the house
Parlor. dining room, pantry and large
kitchen on the hrst aoor; three large
bedrooms and a very largo bathroom on
the second floor; porcelain tub. stationary
Washstand and open plumbing.
An unusually large kitchen. coal and
gas range; cellar under the entire house;
an eeononical furnace.
The side entrance Is a great convsu-
ience: sOod-sized rear yards. cement side
walk
The location Is very desirable: AL the
houses are occupied BY refined Whits peo-
pie, many o them own thelr homes.
II hrs been said that there arc fewer
Objectionable features than are 70 %
FOUND IN any other tart OF the city.
As the result OF an exchange. We are
IN a position TO offer these beautiful
homes az this extremely Low price. Thsy
should appeal % investors. as thsv arC
always rented a. a figure that viii pas
a large percentage on the investment
STONE & FAIRFAX 1914 New York AVe.
mh1-et
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

GENERAL DEPOT OF THE QUARTER
D. c. March /. 1910 Sealed proposaIs an
uiplicate. VIII be received at this office
until II O'Clock a. n. Friday ApriI 1910
and then publicly opened. for FURNISHING ana
delivering Fuel al Washington Barracks and
Washington, D. c. Forts NIyer ana Hunt
Arlington National Cemetery 'VirTdnia. al
Pumping Station. Rosslyns Virginia, at Rfoh-
mond, Blacksburg. and Fork Union. VIZ
g1nia; Charlotte, North Carolina ara AMMAN
oils. Maryland; for Mineral Oil at wash
ington Barracks and Washington. ID q
Forts Myer and Hunt Virginia and Fort
Washington. Maryland: for Gasoline AZ Fort
Myer. Virginia Also. for miscellaneous
JOB Printing. removing ashes, refuse mat
ter furnishing ice, laundering towels and
shoeing animals IN Washington. d. c.. dur
ing the fiscal yc2I cDmmenci1g JULY l. 1910
Blanks. forms. and instructions fo-- ma king
proposals and fUrther Information VIII be
furnished inten1 -ng bidders upon application
10 this Office. H L PETTUs. Capt. and
oUarteEmaster. I. s. - n charge Ok depot
- 2hzsaiAAy2assa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

FOR SALE
DON'T OVERLOOK THIS BARGAIN
FOr a home o. Investment
fsSs MONROE ST,
Mt Pleasant
Choice location; nee carss outlook
down Brown 81
Reduced % q. $50.
One Of thu coziesr 2-sto-y houses IN
that choice section
Sold when completed for S. 80
Beautiful decorations; handsome
mantsls: covered rear porch
InsDeciion By permit only.
STONE 81 FAIRFAX I2sa New York Ava.
mhl-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

OWING TO PRESSING CIRCUMSTANCES 7
will sell my modern house on Il 81 near 9Th
y. Z. rented To- 50. 80, for 81 GO on easy
terms ID. y. c.. Times odice. mh2-sr
FOR SALE
Best built house on rssh st S z FOR the
money one-half square o. Pa ave. cars. 6
rooms, hefh, cellar ali modern improvements;
large lot 20 paved ley; a bargain a. s. 500
Consult us before buying. fo- investments
IN suoUr ban ana city property, improved and
unimDrJved IN every section. We have a
number <or sale a a great sarrihce-
Lincoln Land snd Improvement Co., Inc.
Central National Bank Bldg.
1th and Pa ave y. W
FINE HOME. 9Th st y E. rooms: rscep-
ton hall, tiled bath. cellar, furnace. Ess
range. large yard. brick stable: paved alley.
veIy cheap a. $50 Easy terms.
CORNER HOUSE. S. E. one square OF E.s,
Cap. 81, beautiful home OF S rooms: bah.
pantry; gas and coal ranges large pa-king:
lot Is f. front; viii sacrifice az & go for
quick sale Terms easy.
s-ROOd 2-sToRY BRICK. sn 81 \. z.
nay window a n T.; cellar: large lot 70
paved alley; s. 800 actually worth 81 80
Terms 20 suit
THREE OF THE BEST LOTS on Morrison
ST. Chevy Chase. Near Conn ave: Ane
site viii sell below prevailing prices II sod
at once
Lincoln Land and Improvement Co. rpo
Central National Bank Building,
9Th 81 ana Pa ave.
se25-sod-se
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
FOB sALE-HoUsEs

PRETTLEST rev 6-rOom ans bath brick
house s. 2. b W h.. large lot. half
square OF cars; very easy terms on
low price 30
IDEAL new 6-rooms-and- bath bricK ali
modern improvements. near 18th and
II SITS. n. E, fine home Tor railroad
man very S-acCive terms on price,. :. 700
FINE @-stOry brick court houses near
Capitoli recently sold for s.. COO. 81 so
trust al Per cent. closing out inter-
ests; take .-.---.-..........---..-.... ESQ
NEW YORK REAL. ESTATE BRORERS
1913 2 81 y. " rnhs-lt
EoU. CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS
t5.sl5-S10o cash. so per month:
New 6-room press brick, tiled bah.
Cabinet mantels. mirror doors. hot-air hat
LARGE porch. select part OF GEORGETOWN
MORAN < GOLDESBEKG. Oxford Buii1ing
r1h3-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

FOR SALE-S-roOu house and cellar, nearly
new - acre, 3 minutes CAR I fare. Gne
Interior nnish. hot and cold water on tap.
outbUilcingss choice Ehrubbery- shade. and
rTutts cozy complete home, loved by the
owner. who must sell OF rent % refined peo-
ruhs56H
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
FLOOR OILS

C. 7. HUNTERS SANITARY DI-ST-KTTT
ING FLOOR OIL keeps the floors clean and
bright. gives them polished finish. soc Gallon
delivered. Phone Main 5s5S OTjce 1i2 %
ave. y. ". GOOD FOR YOUR F-TrT2rcT-TI-1tl = =
TRY IT. -
STAFFORD'S SANITARY WEV-0T ~,
FLOOR OIL, the only Floor OIL Won can
use with satisfaction. Keeps the rooms y,,h,oy-
ever apphed in sanitary condition. Also
EREG-TO- ZONE dIsinfectants yJ-,r ~ =
STAFFORD. Mani. Office and yVs-ebo,,za
Ia ave and ~ st. y. W. Phone Main fq5S
fc2S-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
WORKlNGMEN,S WANTS

WORKINGNEN-The profits in a business
depend on Its volume also the ability %
put values that appeal 20 the hustIers Of
the elbow grease. see our tailored slightly
used suits at So 10 SO. save a w. note. one
price only JUSTH'S OLD STAND. SIC u
y W Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
B0OKBlNDiNG

COMMUNICABLE RULING.
Flat opening blank books that lie omen a.-
CHAs. H POTTER & CO..
Phone &- 1850 SIC 18th st. X. W,
ncel.th.ffs..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

$3.50.
Near IN and r SIS n z. z-story
and cellar b-tc- dwelling. containing
rooms and modern bath, furnace
heat; lot rx10O feet 20 alley; side light.
straight loan Of S2.50o; house now rent
ed az $3.50 % good tenant. reduced
Tor quick sale
JOSEPH 7. WELLER,
Realty Broker 6o2 - n "
feZs-7t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
LOAN SOCIETIES

On Diamonds Watches Jewelry,
Etc.
MONEY AT SO PER YEAR.
A Philanthropic Institution
Capitat - - --------- 5000. coo
Reference-Any financial institution IN -.
CITY. RedemptiOns made from pawnbrol-sT :
and new loans Issued
PRUDENTIAL LOAN SOCIETY.
Ground floor. ". ". cor. 18th ana G "a
Private side en1z1cA Tra1Baotions strictIR
eoz6daasis1 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
LEGAL NOTICES
OFFICE OF
~ E4-E OF
AONOTTPE MACHINE co.


Philadelphia. Pa
ms Board o. Directors has Ills dav de-
clareo a quarterly dividend Of III per cear
on the capital stock OF this Company. PAYABLE
on the S9th day Of March 1910 10 sroc}l-
holders OF record a. the cfoss of bs,siaess
March 18th 1910 The stock transfer books
VII close a. Z ,. H. March 18th. 1870 and
reopen az 10 = m April 4th. 1910.
N accordance with the resolutions zdoot Cd
a. q special meeting % the stockholders held
On october =. 1915. holders Of stock OF The "a
value q SO share and fractional SCRIP can
not receive this dividend unless they shat
eeno Ii their stock 70 The Companyis Office in
Philadelphia for enforcement OF dividend OF
par value o. 500 % a share prior 70 fha
lime Of the closing o. the transfer books.
J SELLERS BANCROFT, Treasure
Philadelphia Pa.
March 1St. $50.
Checks VIII Be mailed. nhS.I0
N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLCMBA- As a Court OF
Bankruptcy In the matter Of John s Tyler
creditors o. John S Tyler, OF washington
D. C.. q bankrupt. Notice s. hereby Eiy-en
that on the 1st day OF March 1910. the sais
John s Tyler vas duly adjudfcatsd bankrupt
and that tne first meeting o. his creditors
VIII Be held az my Oalce. Rooms 2 aud 10
10. ass Louisiana ave y W washington
D. c.. on the 18th day OF March, 1910, a.
II O'Clock a n. Al which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their claims, ap-
point a trustee. examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may properly
come before said meeting. WILLIAM "
HALL-AM, Referee in Bankruptcy. Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS % e
Washington. March ? 1910 Sealed pro-
posals viii be received at this Office until
= o clock p n, March Il Ie=e for o7o
I'VE passenger touring car s1th couulefa
equipment. Specifications AID forms OF mr.
posals mas - obtained from Chief C,ie-<
Engineer Department Room 427 Dfsfrs~I
building cUNO II. RUDOLPH. JOHN A
JOHNSTON. WILLIAM Y. JUDSON Cr-r-
missloners. D. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
AUCTION SALES
LARGE PUBLIC SALE OF
HORSES AND MULES.

The Washington Horse and Mule Co will
sell al their stables, I2l0-12l2 Ohio av. n W,
Washington d @. Saturday. March 8 1910
at 10 .. m, rain shine, IS head Of fresh
shipped country horses and mules; also 20
head Of local horses
These horses have been carefully selected
through Maryland and Virginia by the Nc
Henry Bros, and consist OF drafts. driving.
saddle, and general pu- pose horses, and a
few mules This will be an except .9nally
good sale Of horses to select from, II you
arc In need Of horse for any purpose. Sale
positive and without reserve, for the high
dollar under a strict guarantee 20 be az
represented or money refunded. Horses on
inspection on Friday. March l.
McHENRY BROS, Props.
Phone Main 26S3.