davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-22

Last Friday evening the Co. G. sec.
ond basketball team journeyed to
Darcy and there received drubbing
at the hands of the villagers to the
tune of 81 to II. JET.
The Company boys were handicap
ped by the limited playing space in the
Darcy hall, and that probably accounts
for the big difference in the score.
Vogel, who obtained 13 baskets, star
red for the locals, while the floor work
of Personals featured the visitors
work.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-22
No Bait For Harry
K. ThdW at Present

Concord, N. H., Jan. 1.-THE matter
of admitting Harry K. Thaw to bail
will not be decided for several weeks.
In a rescript fled with the clerk Of
the federal court, Judge Aldrich said
there would be no hearing in the mat.
ter of bail until the final hearings on
the questions involved in extradition
and habeas corpus proceedings.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-22
Grand Theatre To Be
Opened January :3lSt
LANGDON MAN HAS LEASED NEW
PLAYHOUSE AND WILL MOVE
FAMILY HERE.

Harry G. Waldron of Langford who
has leased the Grand Theatre, now in
the hands of the contractors, announc-
es that it will be open for business
January 31st. Mr.. Waldron spent sew.
eral days here and made a very favor
able impression on those with whom
he came in contact and will undoubt-
eddy make good in the splendid new
theatre.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-22

The choir of the Methodist church
will render Alfred r. Gaul's "The Holy
City," at the concert to be given Fri
day evening, January 23rd. Instead Of
an orchestra the pipe organ will be the
only instrument accompanying the
voices.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-22
SEVERAL FROM NOME HERE.

Banker N. T. Rye Of Nome, Nels
Anderson, r. Robertson and others
drove over from Nome yesterday and
are attending court here today. A
case in district court involving notes
given for stock in q cooperative store
that 1t is alleged was never started
will be tried this week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-22

The Misses Anna and Clara Johnson
who have been employed at Chaffee's
store left last evening for different
points in North Dakota for an extend.
ed vacation. They expect to be gone
until about March first.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-22

Mr.. G. w. Blake of De La Mure came
down Saturday evening and visited
over Sunday with his family who re.
side here.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-22
Will March on Mexican
City With $4,000 Men

Chihuahua, Jan. 16.-Villa made the
definite announcement that he would
enter central and southern Mexico with
$4,000 rebel soldiers. He will attempt
to join forces with Carranza at Quad
alajara, where an army of $4,000 will
begin march on Mexico City.
Preside, Jan. 17.-All of the $500
federal soldiers together with 1000 wo-
men refugees who sought safety in the
United States after the capture Of
Ojinaga, departed from Preside on the
march to Maria, Tex. from where they
will be transported by train to Fort
Bliss, near Ell aso.
Never had there been seen on the
border SO picturesque a migration as
when ,bo tattered Mexican army was
set in motion on the four days march
to Maria. The main body got under
way at daybreak.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-22

Want Ads. bring results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16

coynDofixIo, 1,,,. ,,,in,, 4. oo,n.,. ~ pocIcO
a ,nononiv and , cn,,ar,,ran, ,nonoriv %
that we ;hrow 80 n,,r hands
"T am .ond,ra ,n'aan o., DO, Amr,or.
M r,oioradn aS, 81 - Concro..,nom
Edw.rd ~ Ta,,or ro,i,, 81, .ha s,atn'
nant. roror,oS g. h.,a t.o,, ,naaa no
sec,etarv ~ th. y,,o,.,o- Iano ora ~
Howard A K.,i, hasa.., 1.,a,a ~ H..
committee. WI"
are ,ha co,..,.. ,..,,. zee, e..
carno,,,o iords ~ lei. ~, s.s,,,,,, ,',,,I
20 ki,iny w. 49,, ~. -. ,,,nS = .ho,,,a
Chr, SnY,,,, r,,,h, .t 10. .sa w, .a.
there wo,,,d ha nv ,,av 80 tc,,,ns ~,
much r.d,,,,, ho,,s,, e.. ,,,. 10, o. n,,,
,,,na. a,a a., w w.s va. III ou,
W. ,niah, 49,, ...,. -.
N, an,,i,,a "a 80, W,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
NO MARKET HERE FOR
RADIUM BEARING ORE
So, Says President Willmarth,
His Company Must Turn
to Europe.
FEARS STATE MONOPOLY
Locking Up Carnotite Deposits
Would Ruin His Concern,
Tie Declares.
FEARS STATE MONOPOLY

why do we sell our radium bearing
ore 10 Europe1 Because there Is no
American market" said o. Barlow WILL
marth. president and general manager of
the Colorado Carnotite Company. Mt the
Hotel Latham yesterday.
I'VE don't want the Government 10
look up carnotite deposits because we
don't want to be put out Of business.
We don't want the export OF carnotite TO
Europe forbidden because such n law.
by killing our only market. would put us
out of business.
We will gladly sell our stun TO the
United states Government or tn Ameri-
cans II they will pay tho market price.
We would rather sell It here than ship
It 5000 miles and wait for our money.
IF the Government wants to take n
chunk OF carnotite land and extract a
public supply of radum we haven't a
word to say. We are ready 10 face any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
CARMODY DENIES
ERRING IN THAW CASE
Acknowledgement Answers the
Criticism Of Ex-senator
william NJ. Chandler.

ALBANY, Jan. I6.--Attorney General
Carmody. in discussing the statement
OF ex-United states Senator William NJ
Chandler OF New Hampshire to the effect
that New York authorities had erred
legally in the proceedings To bring Thaw
back to this state. said tonight
THE points made by Senator Chandler
that New York State should have made
"A demand on the New Hampshire author
tiles on the ground that he is a menace
to society and fugitive from justice,
without going TO tho trouble OF get
ting an indictment against Thaw. were
covered In correspondence between myself
and Senator Chandler and also between
Mr. Jerome and Senator Chandler.
I'VE originally asked for the return Of
Thaw on the ground that he was danger
Gus citizen and a fugitive from Justice.
Thaw took refuge behind his Constitu-
tional rights. declaring that IL would be
necessary for him to be extradited In the
usual way.
"ENtradition papers were then prepared
and signed by Gov Glynn. These papers
set forth the warrant that was issued for
Thaw's arrest. charging him with the crime
OF conspiracy to make his escape. Gov.
Felker still declined TO grant the extra
dition. declaring that Il was necessary
".
The case was then presented to the Grand
Jury or Duchess county.
1T has been said by the District Attor.
ney or that county that the Grand Jury
found AN Indictment and rcconsidersd it,
action and finally voted to pigeonhole It.
We then decided to transfer the cas-,
TO New York county. Mr.. Jerome repre-.
scented the state before the Grand Jury
In that county and an ndictmen. was
presented against Thaw, charging hin
with conspiracy. New extradition papers
then we're prepared setting forth this In.
dictment. After careful investigation and
many hearings before Gov. Feiker the
eNtradition was granted.
The United States Constitution she.
officially provides that full credit shall b,
given by one State to the representation.
by another. However. Judge Aldrich. be.
fore whom the present proceedings arr
pending, ruled that he had the right Z,
70 into the question Of Thaw's sanity.
Il disagree with him and maintain thai
the question before Judge Aldrich IL
this matter is whether or not the extra.
dition papers are regular and In prope,
FORM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
HIGGINs's PICTURE IN CAPITOL
Glynn Pays High Tribute to Merits
Of Ex.GOvernOr.

ALBANY. Jan. IA portrait OF the late
Gov Frank W. Higgins. done by Eugene
f. Speicher of New York city. was hung In
the Executive Chamber to-day. Admirers
OF the late Governor presented the painting
through Supreme Court Justice Cuthbert
Pounds of I,ockport.
Gov. Higgins realized" said Gov,
Glynn, that the little things were big
things. And as life grew to a close for
him l am sure he knew that nfe's big
things were little things. That was the
humanity OF Frank w Higgins. That is
what made him great. And every DAY
as l go through these doors. that Is the
memory OF him that shall carry.
Between his business career and
Charles Evans Hughes's politicai- sociology
cal career hope to find golden medium,
so that some day when my turn comes 10
have my portrait on these walls I will
merit place between their two portraits -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
BRANDT CONTENT WITH PARDON.
Former schi6 valet Denies He 10
Trying 20 Have Terms Removed.

Albany. Jan. 16.--Foulke Il. Brandt.
for'n'i valet to Mortimer l.. Schin OF
New York, In a letter to Attorney Gen
cral Carmody stamps as untrue the pub
lished reports that he In seeking TO have
cancelled conditions imposed In the par
don granted him. brandt was serving
a sentence Of thirty years for burglary
when he was released. He now Ia en-
ployed in numbering camp In the West,
and says he is trying to lead life which
will justify the confidence placed In him
by those who aided in getting his release
Brandt's letter was prompted by re-
ports that no had applied to Gov. 0lynn
for tho removal Of certain conditions
named in his pardon. At the request Of
Brandt Mr.. Carmody made an investiga-
ton OF these reports and learned they
were without foundation. Mr.. Carmody
says that inquiry at the Governors Of
lice shows that no application for a
modification OF tho pardon has been made
there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
FORHCLOsURE SALES.

SseS>e~~~~s<
Of New york.SAMERIcAN MoRTGGSseciEy
iSssHY LAND eoMfSSY AND Sc of ShassH
In pursusnee Of a Judsmen. Of fore, sur.
and sale. duly made and entered IN IL
signed Inc referee In said judgment n uhSs5
sail s se'f . isf'' vs:es at s IRE Il ~
Borough Of Manhattan, city Of New YORK *.
h: s sSs Sa' S q Jdr ss 3; jSsn
.ai% ,rdsmsn; 70 be sold. and therein d s
land. together with the building ' eree,. q
TssS wara shs c ana Of s'' New tn y1l NJ
and bounded and described as follows, q
BEGINNING at a point in the southor,y
side Of one Hundred and Twenty eighth
drea and TwensysisS,h stree, 81 and 1"F s. h9
Avenue: thence running southerly. and par.
feet and eleven inches to the centre linz
son the .aS s. OF ,h.
parallel with said Second Avenue ana psr.
Of the way through a party wall, niue.,
Street. and thence running eas,efly' 's ani
and Twenty eighth street. twenty-si S'i fes,
to the point or place OF beginning. be- the
said several distances or dimension. moi.
or less; together with the buildings AMI
appurtenances thereon, being tho sane
premises conveyed by Henry n. Twomhiv
as Trustee for Pauline Florence Browet
/ to Jersey state Realty Company 10y deed
delivered simultaneously with the mortgage
foreciosed In said action.
Dated. New York. January 5th. 1917.
BOWERS SANDS. X ATTORNEY. Tor R sI,,s.,r
<6 Cedar Street. Borough of Manhat,an.
New York. N. Y.
The following Is a diagram Of the pror
erty to be sold; Its street Number IL .ii
East l28th Street:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
SO MINE WORKERS INDICTED.
Conspiracy Charges Follow Inauiry
In Calumet strike Riots.

HoUGHToN, Mich. Jan. l5.--Results Of
the investigation by the Grand Jury into
offences incident to the strike were made
public to-day in the return of indict-
ments which charge President Charles H.
Meyer. Vice President c. T.. Mahoney. four
members OF the executive council OF the
Western Federation Of Miners and thirty
two officers, organizers and members OF
the federation with conspiracy on three
counts. The alleged offences are misde-
meanors.
Other bills charging felones were re-
turned. but they were not made public.
Judge OBrien announced that these must
be withheld until the arrest OF the per-
sons indicted The indictments were
based ON the testimony OF 1856 witnesses.
Warrants are being served Tonight on
those cited who are In the district. will
lam p. Davidson IL the only member of
the executive council or official of the
national federation In the district. lie
could not be found.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. Ex-senator Town.
send of Michigan received a telegram to-
day from the Calumet strike region stat
Ing that 10000 persons had Joined In a
protest against alleged misrepresentat ton
. Of conditions there by Congressman Mac
Donald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
SEWAGE ISLAND PLAN FEASIBLE
metropolitan Comnission's. Investi-
xation Of q Year show. II.

The Metropolitan Sewerage Commission.
which for year has been watching the
antics of floats on Coney Island and In
tho lower bay to determine whether or
not the disposal OF the city's sewage
from an ARTIFICIAL island three miles and
quarter OF the Coney shore would he
safe for the nearby districts, has reached
these conclusions:
That the shores OF lower New York
BAY would be In no danger that sewage
would seldom II ever reach the Mar
rows and would never pass into the
upper bay: that there Is no tidal water
capable of carrying sewage from the
island to ROckaway Beach or Coney
Island; that little II any sewage would
cross Ambrose Channel. and that most
of II would be carried out to sea.
BY earlier experiments In the upper
bay and tho Harlem, East and North
rivers the commissioners found out that
sewage flows back and forth instead Of
being carried out to sea, and that the
present plan OF disposal means ever in
creasing pollution OF the waters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
EARL OF KINT0RE SEES WILSON.
Seeks U. .. Participation In Anglo
American Expedition.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Earl of
Kintore, who In In the United States In
the interests OF the Anglo American ex-
position, to be held In London next spring,
was received to-day by President Wilson,
Secretary OF state Bryan and Secretary
OF Commerce Redheld. The Earl hopes
to interest the Administration In the forth
coming exposition to tho extent Of an
appropriation being recommended to Con-
gress by the President.
Secretary Bryan. with whom the Earl
discussed the object OF his visit to the
United States and particularly to WASH
ington. expressed the hope that the United
States might participate In the exposition.
He did not. however. pledge himself to
recommend that an appropriation DO made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
DEATH THREATS TO JEROME.
His Life Menaced Unless lie stops
Activity In Thaw Gaze.

A dozen anonymous letters threatening
death TO William Travers Jerome unless
he discontinues his attempts TO re, Harry
Thaw bacS In Matteawan have been
turned over to detective agency.
The letters have threatened death by
various means and have all been received
by Mr.. Jerome since the lunacy commits
sion appointed by Judge Aldrich reported
that Thaw. II admitted TO bail. probably
would not he dangerous 10 society
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
PROPOSALS FOR DYNAMITE s..,., :,

PROPOSALS FOR DYNAMITE Sealed pro.
posals will be received at the once OF the
General Purchasing Officer. Isthmian Cana
Commission. Washington. u. g.. until 2:3O
y. NJ. January -. 1914. al which time they
VIII he opened In public. for furnishing the
above mentioned articles. Blanks and general
information relating to thi< Circular INo
SEA- may be obtained from this ONCE or
the offices of the Assistant Purchasing
Agents. - state street. New York CITY. an5
Ga whitney Central Building, New Orleans
La: also from the l. :. Engineer Offices In
Pittsburgh Pa, and ~. Louis. Mo. r G
BoGGS. Major. Corps OF Engineers, L. s. A.
General Purchasing Offfcer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
AMUsEMENTa
METROPOLITAN ScEsH

:. T0-nlRht az g. BallO In MaeChera. Des!Inn
Iicmpcl. Duchcnc: Caruso. Amato. Rothicr
Sst. al Is. Lonsnsrin. rremstad. .ober;
rr!us, tiriswold. Well. Schleeel. Cond.. Hertz.
sat: aisis; sgsc1 Psrfce II, IA Bohsms: Far,sr.
Sun sss sSqssf The G s,s,s ES'n
:, Next Mon. al 9. ManoH. farrar: Caruso. Gilly.
Wed. al sis. L'Amore del IRE Ne. Bori: Fer
Amstc; pdur CSnd To'esnlsl
Fornia: Martin. Scott, Bada. Conc. :, Polacco.
Thurs. at7:i5. Tristan und 1soide. Fremstad
obsr; crius We'll GIl.wold c31d . T2;cS mnn,
Case: Goritz. We'll, Althouse. Cond., Hertz.
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
PROPOSALS..

Boart At Water supply at its ofices, twenty
second aoor. Municipal Building. Park Row
city, until II A. NJ. on Tuesday, February
3 1914 for Contract l0< for furnishing, de.
livertng and Installing gate and other valves
slu!ce gates and r,enances along CATS.
Kill aqueduct mainly within New York City
limits.
At the above place and time the bids will
be publicly opened and read. Pamphlets
containing Information for bidders. and
pamphlets OF contract drawings can be oh.
tanned at the above address at the Secre.
tary's Once by deposltng the sum of Ave
dollars $50 In cash or It's equivalent for each
pamphlet. For further particulars apply
TO the oifice OF the Principal Assistant En-.
gin.er at the above address.
CHARLES STRAUSS. President,
CHARLES y. CHADWICK.
JOHN r. CALVIN
Commissioners OF tho Board OF Water Supply
JOSEPH T.. MoRRIsSEY. Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16

Lispenard Street.
The approximate amount of the Zen {
properly is to be sold is S.o,sisoe NJ
Interest thereon from the Eth day ~ =.
cember. 1913. together with the costs
allowance amounting to 13I4ls. Wi'h 4.
terest from December ls,h. 1914 toge. Def
with the expenses of the sale, The appro't
mate amount of the taxes, assessments
| water rates. or other liens. which arc 90 ~
allowed to the purchaser out OF the pur, hr u
money, or paid by the Referee, Is sL?sS F..
and interest. Said promises VIII be poo
subject 20 the following state Of facts; ~
title.
Dated, New York. January 9TH. 1914
EARLE W. WEBB Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, County o.
NeM York u6 GE8hGE T. r ChisoLM sh4
Piaintins sEains! HENRY ". ELLISON.
In pursuance OF a judgment Of foreco.u-.
above entitled action and bearing date the
signed. the referee In said judgment named
vi! sell at public auction. At the ENGhengs
Borough of Manhattan, City OF Sew yoia
on the ssth day of January. 1914. % =
DAY. 'AaS;ionesr. the promises difeci,d b.
said Judgment TO be sold and ihere!a de.
ALL that certain 10. of land. with tn.
buildings and improvements thereon erected.
situate and being In the Borough OF Ma
York. bounded and described as follows:
.ds 81 al pen' sns S Ss
half i in, he E..,srly from tar
Essser.y ' side Of YES, Broadway. 80" WI i
side OF Iispensrd Street with the wes;sT.,
face OF the Westerly wall Of the n,e s'o-.
rSnnins thence Nor,herly along said W
eriy wall and along the we.ieIiy fseS q ~.
the Westerly face Of the WESTERLY va! -
The covered area on said premises o1e h1 ~.
dred Gool. fee, Northeriy from Lispega
s.sso Rsa.S.fy HSns the E aet ss
the Easterly wall OF the covered area a.
the Essterly face of the Esster!y wa =
OF the Eas,eriy wall o2 the 1--WE story buii l'rr
on the herein described premises one h
Northeriy side Of LAspenard Street fo-
nine AS) feet ten ana one half co.. DO
said premises being now known as Nunb-
Thirteen d9 and Fifteen t5) Lispena"!
Street.
dated, New York, January 9TH. 1914
EARLE W. WEBB. Referee
Plaintiffs. AZ Cedar street. Manhs''ar
New York. y. y.
The following is a diagram OF the proper
20 be sold; Its street Numbers are 10 and u
Lispenard Street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16

cllIsevcn- passen ger. 1911. touring. IS H. p. Ex.
'cclent order: fully equipped. A real bar gain
lsesmohIs Co, stN e., ssHt 10 Drsslv,y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
MAIL STRIKERS HIRED
GUNNER, Is CHARGE
Fifteen Chauffeurs on Trial
Accused of Obstructing
the Postal Service.
TROUBLE IN GETTING JURY
Assistant g. 9. Attorney Os.
borne Says Defendants Had
Dynamite and Weapons.

f1fteen chauifeurs formerly employed
by the Postal Transfer Service, Inc, were
placed on trial before Judge KILT IN
the Criminal Branch of the Federal Dis
trict Court yesterday on q charge Of
conspiring to ohstruct and retard the
United States mails during the strike
last fall
When Assistant United States Attorney
Osborne opened the case for the prosecu-
ton he startled the defendants by an.
nourcing that he would produce a witness
to show that the strikers hired gunner
to shoot the chauireurs who remained
loyal to the transfer company.
He asserted that the strikers had dyna-
mite In their headquarters to use In their
fight and that they carried blackjacks
and other weapons for the purpose of
attacking strike breaking chauffeurs. lie
said also he would produce "A witncss who
would tell OF the manufacture by one OF
the defendants OF n weapon with which
to attack the chauneurs.
Though the actual taking Of testimony
did not proceed very FAR yesterday there
We're several interesting features. The
difficulty Of getting "A jury. of which
Francis G. OFT. mechanical engineer CT
a21 East 13Sth street. is foreman, was
due To- the peculiar nature of the case.
The prosecution was eager to keep OF
the 10y any person OF socialistic ten
,rt'' -. - ,l - ~ a., .,s.
-, t.,t. .,N. ~ -
Jury box. The efforts OF the lawyers TO
weed out all persons who showed the
80 y'"e 49, VIZ - al,
""9''" ''"e ".'''' NV iva ""' '''"'
scurr, About for aurora.
Judge KILT sent clerks scurry
through the building III search or citizens
who might do duty. Any business men
who CHANGED To be in the Federal Build
ing were summoned as talesmen. and thus
u jury was completed.
Col Mann Trice attorney Cor the
chauffeurs. argued for n mistriai on the
charges moi contained I'm the Indictment
He was oNerruled by Judge KILT.
helliN howe!' president OF tnt POSTAL
Transfer Service COMPANY winch car
ries mail south OF Fort!-ntth street
testified that the men mad applied To him
FOR higher wages ana that several OF the
defendants hhd been pun Dack OH the
substitute list for failure to report on
time or had been dismissed
In the course or the cross-"xamination
Col. Trice wanted TO bring out whether
the company had applied FOR an increase
IN the contract price or carrying the
mails bur he was cut snort by Judge
KILT.
1T makes no matter whether the
company asked for an increase AMI got
" or did not said the Judge That
would he no excuse FOR the offence that
has been committed against the United
states
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16

The approximate amount Of the lion or
charge, to satisfy which the above describe /
property is to be sold. is Sl35li5S With
interest thereon from the 3rd day OF Deceu-
ance amounting to 33s4s5. with intetes,
from December 10th, 1913, together with
the expenses Of the sale. The Approximate
amount Of tho taxes. assessments and water
rates. or other liens. which are 70 be-
chase money. or paid by the Referee. &.
$3.50 and interest.
Said premises will be sold subjec. 10 any
state OF facts which an accurate SURVEY
would show. and to restrictive covenants In
instruments recorded In Liber 46s Of con.
veyances. at page 3il. IN the office Of the
Register OF the County OF New York
Dated. New York. January 9Th. 1914
JOHN II. McMULLEN. RefeteN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
AUTOMOBILES lOR aIRR

IkiVATE CAR; Ii! EKiED CEAUFFHGEs,
sMALL G xEs ron sMoPPiSa ANb c SxiiSc:
ING. 500 PER HOUR. PHONE. PLAZA
800. GARAGE, 1853 r. $50 ST.