davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-20
WOMAN STRUCK DOWN BY
HIGRWAYMAN WITH CLUB
Mrs, T. R. Mitten of Whittier Is
Seriously Injured by
a Marauder

WHITTIER. Dec 19-Mrs. T. r. Mitten OF
lO7 North Comstock street, this city, is in a
critical condition at local hospital as the re-
suit of an attack by a highwayman as she was
entering her home shortly after o'clock last
night She was returning from visit to II
nearby telephone, where she had notified the
police of the strange actions OF an unidenti-
fed man who had been peering into the
house during the afternoon.
As she neared her home she saw the man
standing in a shadow. and thinking he was
policeman sent to watch the house, she
approached him and began talking. when
suddenly the man dealt her a terrific blow on
the head with club. y few minutes later
before the assailant had time to entesr the
hFlse a policeman arrived and the man made
his escape
Policeman Donahue administered stryohnine
to the injured woman and hurried her to en-
hospital
The blow caused conclusion Of the brain and
Mrs Mitteu did not regain consciousness un-
ill s o'clock this morning. The identity OF
her assailant is unknown.
Mrs Niitteu and her daughter live alone and
IT is believed the man had planned TO rob the
house
The description of the man given by Mrs.
Mitten tales with that Of a man who was
seen peering into the windows of the residence
Of s e. Friend later the same night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-20
IN THE HOTELS

"Auioists coming down from san Francisco
should take the san Marcos grade from Los
OIvas to Santa Barbara instead Of the GaV-
pta." said q, r. Beck in charge Of the tours
ol The Automobile Club of Southern California,
yesterday at tho Lankcrshim
MI Beck has just returned from a surr oy
of the coast road between this city and SAN
Francisco ana says it is all in good condition
with tho exception Of the GaEiola stretch.
The road has been surveyed by Mi Beck ON
the inland route from san Francisco to Ba-
kcrsheId il. Il. Glenn had charge OF the car
and L. Frank was the engineer on the sur
Neyinr tour. Mr.. Beck is preparing data for
The now tour book, which will be issued soon
after the holidays
Nichacl Williams, magazine writer. ar
rived here yesterday from New York on an
assignment to write a series Of six articles
for An-lee's Magazine on Arizona. He Will
Gs=ert the he constitution Of the newest state,
especially the recall. initiative ana ref rem
dunn provisions, which many Arizonans have
predicted win never be accepted by congress.
Mr.. Williams is at the Hofenbeck and will
pos- Christmas here, leaving Immediately
ufterwuI for Phoenix.
Mrs s.. D. Easton, a well known resident Of
This city, returned yesterday from a six
months tour Of the world. She came back
via New York. She is at the Van Nuys.
The approach of the holidays has not serl-
ously affected The money market, according t.
Waiter Hon Seeey, a stock ana bond broker
lie says business in his line is as good as in
the Department stores at this time of year,
C. f. Madden, civil engineer of Hermo-
till0. Sonora Mexico, arrived at the Holcn-
beck yo-'crll" and is on route to Borkol"v
wuc-- Dee NIll nn m1rrird. His hrda-to-bo 10
OF spanish descent ana he win take her back
70 U.gG.54I!o - live, despite the revolution,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-20
POSTAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY
NOT TO ENTER COMBINATION
Especial to The Herald)

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Clarence H.
Mackay on being shown the announce
ment from London that the Western
Union Telegraph company, with two
submarine cables from the United
States to Europe, has now acquired
control of the four submarine cables
owned by the AnglO-American Tela-
graph company, said:
The only competition now left is
the Commercial Gable company on the
ocean and the Postal Telegraph COM
pany on the land. The Bell Telephone
company has combined with our only
other competitor on the land and with
our competitor on the ocean. They
have got together a vast combina-
tion, and it is clear that if the public
wants competition the public must rely
on the Postal Telegraph and the Com
mercial Gable. We shall not enter into
any combination. Neither shall we
sell out. We shall continue to compete
and give the fastest service. AS L
stated to the legislative committee in
New York last winter. the Postal Tel
egraph company will be the last COM
petitor in land telegraphy. l would
now add that the Commercial Cable
company will be the last competitor
in ocean cabling. When that compe-
tition ceases there will only be a choice
between monopoly and government
ownership"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-20
OCEANS NAV YAWNS FOR
WAVE-TOSSED MUSICIhN1 )

LOKG BEACH. Dec 19.-The engine in their
launch, the kinkapaw, having broken down,
Musicians Colouous, Spencer, Newman, Spots
wood and Vincent members OF the Municipal
band, drfted helplessly i'm midChannel be-
tweo here and Catalina islai . for several
hours yesterday afternoon. The little craft
was tossed about fierccly in the rough sea
and Colonlus fell overheard while attempting
to adjust a piece of rggiuc. He was rescued
with boat hook.
Finally the Kinkapaw made its way back
into the inner harbor at low tide and went
aground in shallow place. The FIVE musi-
clans at last gave up trying to dslodge the
boat and waded ashore through the mud and
water. 1t was then about o'clock. At about
that hour, Director f. II. Wiley, who, with
the other musicians, had been patiently wait
ing at the auditorium for the missing five to
appear, notified the large audience, also con-
sisting of patient walters, that the evening
concert would have to be called eff. He was
afraid that the quintet Of seafaring music
makers had leen drowned, and gave them a
hearty welcome when they came in shortly
after the audience had filed out. The men
were bedraggled and cold and declared they
could not have played a number If their jobs
depended on it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-20
REFUSE OFFER
FOR STRIKE SETTLEMENT

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-Hopes Of media
ton in the garment workers strike
passed away with the two announce
ments today-one by an inquiry COM
mittee of the Chicago Association Of
Commerce and the other by Hart,
Schaffner & Marx, the clothing firm
most affected and which has submitted
at least one offer from arbitration.
Both say a settlement can be affected
only by direct meeting Of the strikers
and manufacturers.
The clothing company announced to
Mayor Busse and the city council
strike committee that it would ignore
negotiations under way looking toward
"a settlement and in the future would
deal only with its former employees, Of
fcring, however, to take back such
strikers as reported for duty at once,
Mayor Busse refused to dissolve the
aldermanic peace committee and VIII
hold that body ready to offer its SER
vices at a later date.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-20
EXPLOSION STARTS FIRE.;
MISS STICKNEY INJURED

PASADENA, Dec 20-The Old homestead or
Miss Susan H. Stickney, C} South Los Robes
avenue, was almost destroyed by Are last
evening. Miss Suckney was burned on tine
face and her hair was siuged by an explosion
from the fireplace. Much of the furniture
was saved, mt some costly dresses and brlc-a-
nrac were destroyed by fire and water
Miss Stckley, who has lived alone in the
place for twenty years, except for The com
pany of esryauts, was almost distracted last
night and unable to estimate her loss or give
an accurate account Of how the hlaze started.
1t was reported late last evening her injuries
arc not serious.
From what could nc aHHore7 from those
flst on the scene. 1T j. thought that gas
which accumulated in soft coal fire IN tie
crate exploded. 1t IS stated that excited
ueighbors spent considerable time i'm saving
the two pianos and other effects before they
thought to send in lire calI, With the result
that the upper story Of the building was in
flames when the department arrived. Many
vines ana au elaborate t.rucY NcIe dam
aged.
The Sticknay memorial hall at Lincoln ana
Fair oaks avenues, USED by Ihruon academy
as an art department, Was tltt to tudt HI
stitution by Miss Sticl>uev, ana she has con-
tributol literally 10 philanthropc and char
liable work in this city from time ~ time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-20
HORNET CLEARS;
SEARCHED BY US.
Revenue Cutter Is LaShed to the
Side of Old Gunboat, Suspect
ed of Being FiIibuster
Associated Press1

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 19.-The for
mer United States gunboat Hornet. re-
ported to have been purchased by Hon
duran revolutionists, prepared to sail
from this port soon after midnight for
cape Gracias, with a crew of twenty
men. 200 tons of coal and provisions
for thirty days. Included among the
crew are several men who are said to
have been connected with previous fill
clustering expeditions directed against
Central American republics.
Notwithstanding the denials made by
Bonilla and Gen. Lee Christmas, Amer
lean soldier of fortune, there is feel
ing of certainty in the local Central
American colony that these fighters are
to head the most complete revolution
arv expedition that ever left this port.
A secret agent of the DaVila admin
istration has kept n careful watch on
the Hornet For this reason and be-
cause it is known the United states
is watching the vesseFs movements
closely, Bonilla and Christmas, it IS
said, will make their departure later
and Join the Hornet either at cape
Gracias or at Puerto Barrios.
The Hornet was cleared today as
merchant vessel by G.. w. Reuff, jr,,
agent for the owner who is given as
Joseph Beer, head of a line of schoon-
ers now in the Central American trade
Mr.. Reuff branded is false the report
that the steamer was involved IN q
revolutionary expedition.
JOHNSON WORKED FOR ESTRADA
Cant. Johnson. the master has been
employed by the Estrada government
in Nicaragua for several months ana
until recently was commander OF the
Nicaraguan gunboat Yula. David +.
Rowland. the chief engineer, has seen
service in Central American waters
Although the clearance papers were
obtained shortly after noon, Capt
johnson had not shown up at the boat
at an early hour tonight. Announce
ment was made at o'clock that the
Hornet probably would sail after mid
night.
The revenue cutter Davy was l1shed
to the Hornets side all morning and
a thorough inspection was made of the
craft and her supplies. Government
agents even moved many of the bags
of coal with which she is lined The
members of the crew are under con-
tract for thirty day voyage"
Some Of the members frankly admit
ted to an Associated Press representa-
tive today that they believe the Hornet
was destined for Honduras. Late this
afternoon two unidentified Central
Americans boarded the Hornet and re-
mained several hours waiting for Capt.
johnson. They finally departed with
out having seen him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-20
ROOFING

THE WOMAN'S HOSPITAL
Exclusively for women and children. Best
equipped and homelike hospital in the city
for confinement cases Terms to suit -l245
SOUTH FLOWER F4134. 6-1Z-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-20
NO PROTEST RECEIVED
BY. STATE DEPARTMENT
Officials Will Not Act in Absence
of Formal Complaint

WASHINGTON, Dec, 19.-If the Hor-
net is engaged il a filibustering eXpe-
dition directed against either Honduras
or Mexico, it is regarded as strange
that no formal protest against her de-
parture was made to the state depart
ment or with the United States attor-
ney at New Orleans.
The state department has nothing
but newspaper reports bearing on her
mission and those are conflicting, some
being that the Hornet was destined to
land an expedition in Honduras to start
a revolution in favor of Manuel Bon
lila against Dayila and other reports
connecting her movements with the
cause of Madero, the Mexican reYOlu-
zionist.
In absence of any formal complaint,
the state department has not acted to
detain the vessel but it is understood
her course will be closely watched.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-20
GRAND TRUNK LINER ON
ROCK; PASSENGERS SAFE
Prince George Ashore at VAN
CouVer Harbor Entrance

VANCOUVER. B. c., Dec. 19-The
Grand Trunk Pacifc's liner Prince
George went ashore today at the en-
trance to Vancouver harbor in q dense
fog, while she was trying to get inside
after coming from Victoria. She hit on
n rock on a bar opposite Prospect
point.
With a falling tide late today the
vessel was almost high and dry. She
does not appear to be seriously dam
aged, but as she went on at about the
highest point of Il very high tide the
task of hauling her off is a hard one.
After ineffectually attempting to pull
her off the Canadian Pacific steamer
Juan, Nanaimo for Vancouver went
alongside and took off the passengers.
The Prince George is n new ship,
and is valued at S500,000
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-20
MAN ARRESTED AS He
Gets LICENSE To WE'D

SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 1a.--Instead of
leading his bride 10 the altar Joe Preininger
is locked in the county jail charged with evad-
ing his board bill He arrested in the
county clerks office in the courthouse as he
was making out hismarrage license
Miss Myrtle Virginia Smith of Cotton was to
have been Preininger's bride this afternoon.
Preininger was employed at the preceding
plant of the Pacific Fruit Express at Cotton.
1t is alleged that last night he quietly removed
his belongings from the boarding house where
he owed a board bill of about $40.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-20
DEATHS

GOLDBERG-sam. 7231s Sunset boulevard ma
tive of California, age 13; spinal meningitis
McCAFFREY-Mary, 2740 East Fifth street,
native of iowa, age SO; Brights disease.
TTr%NICIIFF-Af Afflinc l., 1916 East Fourth
street: native of Ohio. age So; senllity.
HEASES-Rachael, 4S2 South Hope street.
native of Ohio age %; heart disease.
KLEIAIAN-Harry, Crocker street hospital
native of Germany; exhaustion.
PURCELIl-Thomas A. county hospital; ma
tive of Iowa age IS; tuberculosis.
GOIISH-SoDha county hospital; native of
Mexico age So; cirrhoss of liver.
HANLIN-John, county hospital native Of
ireland, age 50: pneumonia.
WRIGHT-Web, county hospital; native OF
Iowa age 9O tuberculosis.
county hospital; native
of New Yo:t, age So; senility.
OLDSCOTT-Beuiamin c., 239 South TIL
street; native Of Indiana, age 80; tubercu-
losig.
HYDE-Jesse c., receiving hospital; native OF
England age IS; heart disease.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-20
MEXICAN BANDIT PREYS
ON WARRlNG FACTIONS
insurgents Are Ordered to Kill
Vega on Sight

Ell PASO. Dee. 19.-Repors from northern
Mexico state that Francisco Nese, VOL
known bandit leader, has organized a band
of twenty-five men, well armed ana mounted,
and is Drcyng upon both the government and
insurrecto factions. Vega is said 10 have
twenty-scyon notchos on his gun, each repre-
sentins n man kiued.
Pasuual Orozco the mining man Who is rt-
ported in command of the nsurrectos near
Paaernalcs, is said to have ordered his men
t. Kill Vega on sight,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-20
DIED-

DIED
TT UNNICLIFF'-ht the residence of her
daughter Mrs. Richard Berry. 1916 East
Fourth street. Alkaline Tunnlcliff, beloved
mother Of Mrs, r, II. Berry, Clarence and
Harry Tunn.cl4lf Funeral from residence
Tuesday, > p. Burial at Evergreen
cemetery 12-20-lt
MARTIN-Dlel, at his home, 1912 PennsylS
yania ave, Lewis A. Martin, aged 50. Flu
neral services at house Thursday at p. m.
12-20-1
PIrNNICHISS-A. L. Punnchiss died De-
oemDer is. TO be buried December 20 at
o p IN. in Evergreen cemetery. 12-20-1t
SMITH. r. Smith died December 49, 1C
be buried December 20 at 2 .. m. in
Evergreen cemetery. l2-2O-lt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-20
TEACHERS INSTITUTE Of
ORANGE COUNTY OPENS

SANTA ANA. Dec 19.-Orange County
Teachers institute opened this morning in
three days session, presided by County
Superintendent Mitchell The principal speak
er of the day was Prof. W. Scott Thomas of
the University of California, who gave an ad-
dress on "A New Departure in School Organi-
zafiou. -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-20
osTEopATHs HEAR LECTURES

Dr. Edythe Ashmore Of Detroit addressed
members Of the Los Angeles County Osteop
athy society at a meeting last night
Retrospect on the Osteopathy World of 1910"
Other speakers of the evening were Dr. Daniel
L. Taskar Or. j. Strothard White of Pasa-
dena, Dr. c. \. Whitney Of the Pacific Col
lege Of OstepDathv,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-20
EnRECASr

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19.-For California
south of the Tehachapi-Cloudy Tuesday, with
showers light north wind changing to south.
san Francisco and vicinity-Unsettled Tues-
day, with showers; light south wind.
Santa Clara and Sacramento valley-Cloudy
Tuesday. with showers: light south wind.
San Joaquin valley-Cloudy Tuesday, with
showers light east wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-20
FEATHER AND PoNPoN CLEANER

FEATHERS. HATBANDs. BOAs. pom
pons remade widowed cleaned, dyed,
LOUISE HILLIECH. 1851 Morton ave.
Main III. 12.G-i
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-20
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
SHOE REPAIRING

WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.
MEMS sewed soles 75c; ladies', Goc.
GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING Co. I54
~ FAIR Oaks. Sunset Gl5. Home SS3s.
l2-lg-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-20
BIRTHS
BOYS

SOUTHWORTH-To Roy and Edna South
worth. 2O4O Dayton avenue.
BAKER-To Robert and Annie Baker, 3497
Arroyo Soco.
TRAUMANN-To Theodore and Mary Trau-
mann, AnGelus hospital.
GARCIA-'ro L. q. and Pilmyea Garcia, 1925
East First street.
Forty-seventh place.
BERNHARr-To Paul and Claire Bernhart
1910 lie Moyne street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-20
ADMITS RUNNING BLIND PIG

LONG BEACH. Dec. 40. E Garcia. a
Mexican who was arrested on charge Of run
ming a blind pig, pleaded guilty this morn
ins and paid fine of 800.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-20

Highest temperature, 80.
Lowest temperature, IL.
Rainfall past "a hours, .Q5.
Rainfall for season, 1.09.
Rainfall last season to date, $40.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-20
FUNERAL NOTICES

PI I'M AN-Mabelle Kellogg Putnam died at
Mouroyta sunday morning. lnterment In
rlewood Park cemetery Tuesday artor-
H9ga. levy
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-20
GIRLS

lNToNTO-To Fares and Georgia Antonio. 339
Osier street. 49,
Charles and Mabel Reeves, 2o2i
East Ninth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-20
BUILDING PERMITS

Following arc the permits issued since the
last publication ot the list and classified
C0rdng to wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-20

9 INSERTIONS OF a HERALD WANT AID
for tho price of 2, or insertions for tho
price OF D. Ask The Herald counter man
1Q.12sE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-20
NJ MACHlNERY--
M uSiCAL INSTRUCTION.

SAVE MONEY. YOUR ADVT. THREE
times for the price OF two, or seven timea
for the price OF ive. IL prepaid. 1l-l-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-20
Hair DRESSERS-

UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION. IF PRE-
paid, your ad-three times for the price of
of two. or seven times for the price of
five. 11-2-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-20
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

A TINE AID FOR THE PRICE OF 2. OR
insertions for the price OF 5. Ask the
HERALD Counter Man,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-20
STORAGE
FOR Observation-Disclosures

UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION, If PRE-
paid. your ad three times for the price
of two. or seven times for the price of
five. 11-2-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-20

CLOSING OUT $500 GALLONS OF CAR.
rara paint, s1.5o per gallon. SHEEHANs.
900 s. Broadway 6-15-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-20
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 10. 1910.

Los ANGELES, Dec. II. IVIU.
Time Baron. ITher. Hum wind Vic. weather:
q. 8. m. mn sSis 50 Is e NJ NJ GlssF SlSae'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-20

] CAN MATCH ANY EXCHANGE; WHAT
have your DU BOSE 7Ol Crosse Bldg.
T1167 I0-is-tE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-20

INSERTIONS OF A HERALD WANT AID
for the price of 2. Insertions for the
prize OF Ask The Herald counter man.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-20
SPECiAL NOTlCES-

wANTBD-LADIES' AND tiENTLEMENS
clothing. Positively highest prices paid.
MAIN 3537; F5936. 6-25-1 emo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-20

EVERGREEN CEMETERY
The Los Angeles Cemetery association, Boyle
Heights. near city limits. Operated under
perpetual charter from Los Angeles city.
Modern chapel and crematory.
Office, 339 Bradbury Building.
Phones-Main Coz; A5486
Cemetery Home D10S3; Boyle 8.
6-5-12mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-20
SEWING MACHINES

FOR SALE-UNION, SINGER, DOMESTIC,
Davis. Standard, Household New Ray
mond sewing machines, So, 81. So Sc. 81,
S. 50, $40, $12, also all makes Of machines
FOR rent. $50. s2 212 f. NINTH. 12-1S-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-20
MINING

SAVE MONEY! YOUR ADvT. THREE
times for the price OF two. or seven times
for the price Of five if prepaid 11-1-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-20
TO LET-Rooms, Furnished
Hotel Seville

7s9-7sI SOUTH FLOWER ST.
-. 'e3a o., anost family hotels in the city.
Sewly furnished throughout; steam heat.
hot and cold water; electric lightsi european
plan. only a short walk from oroaaway:
phones Main SbiS; F6b3s. ~-o
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-20
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

SUCCESS SHORTHAND INSTITUTE -
Worlds Record System. 327-97 II. W. He'll
man Bldg. A-1o-th
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-26
THE CHALLENGE WOULD AFFECT OTHERS


This has strongly advocated the of the
privileges of nox
in
council divided
OF
Councilman
effected Attorney Curtis
Of rubber ball which might
In
Mike Walsh his making a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-26
UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA

was crushed to death when the rear
wheels of traction engine driven by
his father passed over his body. The
child climbed to the platform, holding
to his fathers trouser leg When Cling
rich suddenly backed the engine the
child's hold was broken and he fell
directly beneath the rear wheels.
LOVE CAUSES INSANITY.
Marion j. Beyers of South Bend was
declared insane by a jury in Judge
Wrights court, following an attempt
by him to prevent the marriage of At
torney Edward J. Kelley and Miss
Daisy Farneman, the latter having
been a sweetheart of Beyers.
G. A. r. CoNVENES.
Twenty-four hours before the open
ing of the thirty-first annual encamp-
ment of the Indiana Department. G. A.
r. Terre Haute began taking on a
martial air. Delegations numbering
. from forty to sixty each arrived at In
tervals throughout the day and the
register at the headquarters showed
more than 500 names of visiting dele
gates, almost double the number ex-
pected at this time.
FEARS AsYLUM, SUICIDES,
| Frank Bolen. who committed suicide
yesterday afternoon at Lima, Ohio
where he had resided for the last few
months. was formerly a wealthy bust
moss man and manufactures in Marion
Bolen became insane about seven years
ago. He appeared rational at times
| and 1t was only few months ago thai
| he organized the Lima Brick & Drair
| Tile company at Lima. Ohio. In a note
left to his wife he expressed fear that
he would again be committed to ar
asylum.
| SPEAKS ON JUVENILES.
| Judge l. J. Kirkpatrick of the Koko-
mo circuit court. an appointee of Gov
ernor Marshall. is in ST. Louis in at
| tendance upon the national convention
of Juvenile court officials. Judge Kirk
patrick, who has made many important
observations as the result of several
years experience, will be heard in the
| official program
DRYS ARE ACTIVE.
Jackson township near Richmond, is
now in the midst of a blanket re-
monstrance campaign. The "drys" be-
! lieving that Cambridge City, the Targets
town in the township. has gained ar
unfavorable reputation as an oasis,
have started petition. The county
commissioners will be asked to pass
on the petition at the June meeting
| The "drys" need $50 signatures to win
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-26
Hints to Motorists

If a fan belt is constantly failing.
either from the belt flying off or break
ing suspect the alignment of the pull
leys.
It Is important to see that all the
movable joints in a brake are really
working and not rusted fast; this is
often the cause of an inefficient brake.
II available, pure rain water is the
best that can be used in the cooling
system. 1t is free from the mineral
substances which are deposited in the
radiator. piping and Jackets by hard
water.
When misfiring occurs, do not take
1t for granted that the battery voltage
is low and connect up another in Sc
ries. for the trouble may be from quite
another cause and one Is only risking
damaging the coil.
In the case of nail puncture in a
tire shoe the hode made should be COW
cred by sticking a bit of prepared can
vas to the inside of the casing to
prevent grit and water from working
in between the inner tube and the