davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
'eS Courtesies
ts.ef Into Contest

Yer an officer Of the law is after an
! =. ". few courtesies are INDUCED
g sIpeeted Martial law is applede
nasst being declared. An J. ". ".
sp1ler, II considered a dad man.
~ Be arrested on any trumped-up
,l'gs and tried FOR being an ]. ". W.
~ hlclers who are on duty 20 pro-
national utilities have an easier
= Par The police. They do not have
.Haslge IN warrants and complaints
Ials. They simply take the men
~ want into custody and keep them
&c There is 10 trial for them.
He simply detained until the time
1aAeerec prop.tiOus 20 let them 90.
his Juucturc that may be
~ iong time TIE military process
APE and Efficient 80 lawyer gets
shss % plead for justice FOR his
n open court and the offender
= Opportunity % lay his troubles
~. Ne public. lie IN just taken;
:. ysrnans considered casing" and
s.. his legitimate methods Of war
VII ne Allies began % use them
". ". methods are turned
49, Afir original advocates they
i,srsh1sd a. barbarous BY the orig
49,. The authorities have hit the
i.-aehsrits IN a very tender spot.
m Tr2dusiiy getting their SIGHT
49, iheommunIeadO BIZ ruthless
~ ~ because violence has been
t,ss.ss WITH violence, the !. ". ".
a.. lsities and humanity. and
u 80 a nill greater strike a gen
| ~ ,'n- unless "elass war prison
c.ts,I .Islsassd and union halls "sre
s4rs., = conduct legitimate (noticelJ
Organizing workers with
kgf< .by epmmsIelAl clubs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
lsl to Stay Shut
1L w. w. Starts 1t

j -. srccpeded in shutting down
eslpmber mill" he says, and u VIII
~ amt down till they start IL up,
4 can wait. Sooner or later 'hey "'''
ne back .- 90
sHave there been sny attempts 10 Is,
y the mill or damage the property
pked. Thn
CIV guard we have Is one Waterman.
,our way the l. ". W. indulge 0hIy
,loud talk and windy threats. Ihey
ne learned their lesson :,
/ Ths Governor doubtless had in nina
! i, ,o-called Everett massacre and the
,,,ls. running affair. The massacre
i ., the outcome of a struggle last year
/, ss.vsen the Everett mills and the J.:
RTW The latter sent bCatload OF
{. ,s,stors from Seattle to reinforce the
4 S.sl men. The boat was met at thg
& w BIZ $50 deputy sheriffs and ordeIeu
4 yturn back. The answer was a volley
5ti,.ol and rifle shots from those on
4 ma The deputy sherifs replied IN
4 III and about ten Of the J.. ". W.
4 M, hot 20 death or drowned and
,rbsr Of the deputy sherits were
~ ~ wounded. In the other case
4 NJ srloads Of Nv. VS. arrived IN
ls1,; and were received by q numer-
a Ynmittee of citizens, who took
" % the outskirts Of the city ana
IN made them run a very dlincu!I
MIA in the direction OF SeaJVIe. -.
4 o. Of the worst sides Of the !. W..
4 Kssort 10 unite all workingmen into
=, ,yolutionary union is the apparr-
| q necessity their lawlessness breeds
4 1 .,sling iawlessly with them. The
rxlusle deportation Of members OF
{sLW. ". at Bisbee was. OF course
Eess. and the firm grip the authocrl-
q have on the l. ". ". activities
znm the Northwest is in large meas
h lsvless. The Industrial WORKERS
4 tae World proclaim that the end
nisss the means. The authorities
avsr them In kind. There seems 70
s,o other way. II society as 1t eT-
las 20 be maintained, It cannot
i q. for It's life and let its mortal
any make the rules Of combat as u
lzsss. You can't stop German
M By ordinary civil processes. no
~ ear you stop IN progress OF the
y, ". by ordinary rrests and pros
ss.'sns. One Is an eI smy that attacks
IN without - some ines - and the
'2r IA an enemy that attacks from
vain.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-16
Mazeppa..

Among those from this vicinity who
attended the school officers meeting in
Milbank on Thursday were George
Stoddard, N. H. Adolphsen, Messrs.
Xix, Woolsey and Thos. Adolphsen.
The Carl Kranse family visited at
Mr.. Kettlehut's Sunday.
Miss Luella Cary visited from
Thursday until Sunday at the no ne.
Of her parents near Marvin.
rThe Misses Mable and Thelma Stod-
dard and Miss Lille Adolphsen were
callers at Milbank Thursday and at
tended the industrial contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Adolphsen
are spending a few DAYS in MiIbank
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Helmer Engebretsen.
Allie Stodard and Eddie Adolphsen
were pleasant callers at Mic Adolpb-
sens Sunday.
Miss Mary Stoddard spent the week
ead in Mazeppa.
The dance at Abraham's Thursday
was we'll attended.
Miss Ethel Beal is employed in
Summit.
Mr.. Werner returned the first OF the
week from his visit at X adaka. where
he had been to see his mother.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-16

Leave your order for Hot Cross
bans for easter at tie Citl Bakery.
J. NJ. Colby, Of the @. X. res
tsurant who made 4 trip to
Montana. returned home last
Waek.
Mrs. G. E. Mills accompanied
her mother Mrs. MckeEney. to
to Rochester last Tuesday, Mrs
Mchenny will receive eXamiE-
alton and possibly treatment.
Mrs. w. ". Wilson, recorder
Of the local lodge Of Royal Neigh
bors last week received a check
for $1,000 in payment to beneti-
Charles Of the late Mrs. John
Malsed. The Royal Neighbors
are also prompt in settlement Of
all obligations.
Hot Cross buns at the City Bak-
cry for Easter.
L.. M. Larson, one of the we'll
known residents and former mer-
chants Of Summit was a Milbank
visitor and attended /. @. o. F.
party Monday evening at the Odd
Fellows hall.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. II. 2. 'deNeui We're
wilnot visitors one day last week
with their children Henry deNui
and family.
Mrs. T. Temple of Tyndal, S. D.,
is visiting with her children j. H.
deNeui and wife, where a little
baby boy was bern.
Fred Rockwell received a letter
from the BoWe family in Chicago
last week, which stated that their
son Clyde had improved so that he
vas now ont of the hospital.
Miss Mae Schultz Of St. Paul is
the young Lady millinery with Mrs.
Port.
Mr.. and Mrs. II, P. deNeui left
for Iowa Tuesday evening, to attend
che funeral Of Mrs. deNeui's broth
er at George, Ia. The deceased
man will be remembered by resid-
ents Of Corona as Rev. H. Daliman
who helped to dedicate the Baptist
church in that locality. Mr.. and
Mrs, deNeui will go from George
to Cherokee, Iowa, to visit friends
before returning to Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-16

Mrs. A.. A.. Grove, and child
rem made a trip to Minneapolis
the first OF the week, Mrs.
Groves mother being quite III.
Last Saturday, March 10,
Mrs. Spencer Baird gave a par
ty in honor Of her mother, Mrs.
Boerger, who was to celebrate
her birthday on the occasion.
A very enjoyable social time
was had, and delicious luncheon
was served to the guests.
The members Of the degree OF
honor are requested to bring to the
meteing on March Goth, a green
basket containing lunch for two
also their husbands. Baskets are
not to be sold-neither are the
husbands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Whemr-
ner, Of Hysham, Mont, have been
visiting friends in Roberts county,
and have also been visiting with the
Wallace Leavitt family in this city.
Mrs. S. C.. Mann, Of Sank Cen
ter, Mimi, was visiting her broth
er, Ed. Minder. the first Of the
week. The lady is about to move
to Hibbing, MINI. Miss Lola
Minder Of W'lmot, was also a visi-
tor at the Minder home over Sun
day.
The friends of Rev. +. E. Hunt,
a former pastor Of the Methodist
church Of this city, will be inter.
ested to know that Mr.. Hunt has
recently been appointed state super
%intendent Of the anti-saloon league
in Idaho. Rev. H is an enthus-
i%astic, l~evel-heade4 temperance
worker. and we predict that he
will make a most successful leader
OF the temperance hosts Of Idaho.
and keep John Barleycorn on the
run in that part Of Uncle Sans
balliWick.
J. D.. Rurkhardt has Milbank
flour and two other brands to
choose from Also garden and
grass seeds for sale.
George Smell. who has been a
resident of Milbank for a mum
Der OF years past, has made ar
engagements to move to his faith.
erinlaws farm Of o40 acres near
BlalrsvIlle, Iowa, and is moving
his household goods and family
this week.
c. A. Durham, wife and two
children, former residents Of
Twin Brooks, now Of Verona.
N Oak. were visiting the Julius
i'enner fam ~ yesterday. They
on their way to their North
home after a Wis / to
friends at Twin Brooks.
Barney Peschong has leased
lis farm southeast of town and
xii have an auction sale of
machinery and live stock next
Wednesday as Will be seen bv
advertisement IN another column
q. X Antelman. the Aberdeen
man, was a Mllbank
lsltor Tor a day on two the first
II the week. MIR. and Mrs.
Nnfelman recently returned
ron 4 trip to the Arkansas hot
.prings and other points III the
.onth, and states that he had 4
cry enjoyable timo.
The o|rtonville checker men came
y iast saturday evening to get re.
ef9e on the Nilhank PLAYERS but
ere again eefeAted as the FOLLOWING
= fc Will show. MilhanM, Fenner s.
'Ghaflef Z: Alderman =: johnson 5i5.
alIls f5 ortonvllle Mathews az,
s. Fraehlich 4. Tjmm
Freerks Is.
ttenrN Mitchell was granted Il bnild
permit III the last meeting Of the
~, council 70 erect a two-story brick
'uilding on the lot where his barber
Q now stands. lie was also grant,
y permission 10 remove his present.
hop ~ the corner south OF the Whi.al
ient Meat Milr4et Tor i temporary
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-16

A letter received from Mr.,
G.. T.. Wood at Hot Springs,
Ark, says that he is some
what improved, but his catar-
rhal trouble is %bcthering HIM
yet. AS the weather gets war
mer he expects to come north
and spend some Of the summer
at his Dakota home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-16

Vaudeville, Mar 1928 Smith 4
Daily, Musical Auto-Horn act.
Mrs. Nj. A. Conright invites the
ladies of Milbank and vicinity to
call and see the nobby new spring
hats that she has just received.
Mrs. Frank Zilke, Of Twin
Brooks, was visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schaffer last
| week.
Ms. Ray Bentley came up
from Big Stone Sunday and
spent the day with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paddock
The Swedish ladies aid will
meet at Mrs. e. Lenders on
Friday afternoon. March IL.
Everybody welcome.
Why can the Sheehan Sad
dlery Co sell cheaper than
mail order heusess Because
they manufacture their own
harness, strap works, etc. Big
sale on.
Mahlen Mitchell returned from a
visit to Minneapolis the FIRST Of the
week.
Ewald Fischer, of the post Of
flee force. made a visit to Mime
apo!is last Saturday, and while
in the city visited Miss Esther
Fenner. WHO is at st Barnabus
hospital, having recently under
gone an operation. He reports
the young lady as getting along
nicely.
Mrs. N. A.. Conright has IN at
tsactive line Of hats that she is
prepared to STOW the ladies Of Mil
bank.
A full lire Of new hats. ready to
wear, and all millinery novelties at
Mrs. M. A. Conrights.
Coming Soon, The Seven Dead
~ Sins arrange all parties accord
ingly.
Friday evening. March 23d an
entertainment will be given at the
M. f. church consisting of music
and reading followed by a one act
farce entitled the Sweet family.
Come and enjoy a good laugh. Ad-
mission 25 cents. All grade pupils
Zoe.
Mrs. Julia Lindquist is receiving
new goods every day and is show
ing some very chic spring hats,
suits. coats and waists.
Miss Emma Pride, left Tuesday
to visit her sisters in the cities,
Mrs. Geo. Schiller and Mrs. Nina
Hoag.
Marion Smell, who had been at
his home here during the past win
ter went to Marietta Tuesday.
where he has engaged to work on
q farm.
Miss Olga Solberg, Of Summit.
visited her sister, Mrs. Fred. Will
the first Of the week. She
was on the way to WATERFOWL to
visit friends in that city.
Mrs. Wilbur Wright and little
laughter went 70 Renville the first
# the week. Mrs. Wright Will
cave III. little girl at Renvllle and
accompany her sister to the cities, ].
ne latter having to undergo d sur
rical operation.
Early spring, ready-to-Wear hats,
oats, suits, waists and house dress
IS il All the new styles and color
ngs at The Ladies shop which
Wis. Lindquist will be pleased to
how the ladies ct Milbank and
licinity. !
Barney Rix, one of our former
,~itizens. now living at Bridgewat-
4 in the southern Fart Of the state. /,
vas q visitor here the first part of
he week, meeting his old Milbank
Barney is running a rack !
store at his new home, and Nj
q good business.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-16
Local and Personal Paragraphs

= Mrs. H. G. Port is prepared to
show the ladies' Of Milbank and vi
entity the latest in suits, dresses,
waists, coats and all accessories
usually found in a frst-class ladies
furnishing shop.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-16

For sale Registered Snort
hOrn bull, color red, three years
old, good type; full number ! q.
tienry Jufgenn
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-16

FOR SALE-A few single .conb
Rhode Island Red cockerels. Also
three sncuDators, four indoor bfoodets
and ore bone grinder.
Chas Fox
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-16

FOR SALE-GooG work horse cheap.
w. l.. Miller, Milbank, SD.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-16

LOST-A bunci4 Of keys at
tached to chain. L. q. key No.
4l44. Herald Advance or Post
Office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-16

For Hale-Iouse ir west par t
Of town. SIX ROOMS Garage
on lot. Apply at Herald office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
'G0THAN'S CARS
Of MANY HUE5
More Colors on New York
Cars Than in an Arr
IONA Sunset.

New YORK sure likes multI-colOred
automobiles. When il comes to poly
ehromatic splendor, little old New
York can produce a gorgeous flo
tilla OF motor cars that make Joseph's
coat OF many coIors look like the
conventional black" worn by the
groom at a wedding. Compared TO
hundreds of gasoline equipaEes that
shrek for the right of way on Broad
way and Fifth avenue, the red and
gold circus wagon has the comber ap-
pearance of the undertaker's hearse.
As far as motor cars are concerned,
there is always a carnival OF color on
Father kuIckerbOckers tungsten
IraIL that could give "a Venetian water
fete or the New Orleans Mardi Gras
Il shades Of red and half mile OF
orange and purple and beat them IN
an Arizona sunset finish
Il cant imagine where some OF my
customers get the color schemes for
their cars unless they have come
under the influence of the tuturlStlC
painters" said William q. POertner.
New York distributor of Nationals.
They exhausted the hues of the rain
bow long ago. Looking at the Grand
Canyon OF EaZiuE at the costume
charts OF a Broadway musical show
may have given them an Inspiration
Some OF the color combinations that
they order listen like a riot but
strange TO say. work out spleudidly-
Orange and red. for example. sounds
harharic but there is a National fin
ished i'm these vivid C0lors that is
distiuctiveIy artistic and not So con-
Spicious as you might think.
There Is another peculiar thing
q bout our Eaudy cars. You would
uaturaI Iy suppose that such spot light
vorshiupers as Nat Willis the tramp
comedian of vaudeville: Fred O.. Niblo,
George 81 C0han's brotherinlaw and
star of Hit the Trail Halliday, Miss
Gail Kane, the moving picture actress T
and Benny kauff. Outfielder for the
New York Giants. would drive ain
bow shamiuE automobiles but such
is not the case. Their Nationals are
finished in the standard cOlOrs- Tt is .
rhe owners of less prominence that
ride in cars that look as If some post .
impressionistic prodiEal of colors had
gone crazy decorating them"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
NON STOP RECORD
NOW 26,149 MILES

setting nonstop record OF 2F.T4q g
miles q mark surprising the best
previous total for "a similar perform
ence by 1922 miles. an OldsmobiIe
siN has ended a test that coucIu-
siNely demonstrates its remarkab BILE
endurance and high motor efficiency.
For 8, continuous days and nights
il was mounted on jacks with rear
wheels helted TO a Il Eilowatt dv-
namo, giving the car a load equiva-
lent TO climbing a 1919 per cent grade
and requiriug an actual and coutiu-
nous expenditure OF - horsepower.
Its average speed was G5.11 miles
Per hour and the gasoline record was
---++ miles per gallon
The remarkable stunt was staged
In the spacious show windows OF the
Dldsmohile company in Boston. Mass
The dynamo generated a flood Of
light which brilliantly illuminated
the front and interior of the show
room so that the car could be OBJ
served at any hour.
Mayor Curley, of Boston. started
the car, and newspaper men acted as
OBSERVERS Expert mechanics and
technical men from prominent col
le-es were present most of the time.
The run stopped SIMPLY because there
was nothing TO be gained I'm running
longer An exhaustive examination
of the machine at the conclusion OF
the test showed 30 was none the worse
for its AZ days and nights OF con
tIuuOus work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
OVER 1900 COMPETE
IN NATIONAL EVENT

More than 1900 persons took part
in the greatest automobile event in
the world when the owners Of Max
wen cars made one gallon runs In the
$4,000 L. S Liberty bond gasoline
economy contest Of the Maxwell. An
average Of 29.1 miles was made by the
first 1852 cars reported.
Owners drove the cars IN the red
tank runs. Thousands OF cars were
reEi stored with dealers and many
hundreds have not yet been reported
to the main office. Later reports
may increase the big average mileage
recorded.
Fifty one and nine tenths miles on
one gallon OF gasoline is the top
number Of miles reported It was
made by J. T. Elliot, OF Atlanta. Ga.
Runs already reported TO the gen
eral office from u states made a
mileage above Il miles. Three cars
have been announced by dealers as
having made a greater mileage than
50 miles. Among the first cars. heard
from we're 80 cars from 10 cities. all
with better than 40 miles TO their
credit These cars represented every
section OF the L. S. and Canada.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
COMPELS SLOWING UP
AT RAILWAY CROSSINGS

Repeated Investigations OF acct
dents at places where highways
cross railways at grade show that
many Of these accidents are due to-
the failure Of drivers TO slow down
as they approach the crossings For
this reason some public officials be-
lieve that the roads should be so
constructed at the most dangerous
crossings that drivers must reduce
speed to low rate.
The California railroad commits
sion has recently sent a number Of
cities and counties six plans for ac-
complishinE this. with a request
that they be tried or at least criti-
cized. In each case there is a con-
spicuous signal or sign fin the middle
or the road near or at the crossing.
and the driver must swerve TO one
side 10 reach the track. I'm some
Of the plans. the driver must make
an abrupt right-haud turn and an
other left-hand turn before the track
is reached, SO that slow ing down is
compulsory and not voluntary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
ITALIAN DRIVER
BEST IN EUROPE

The Italian army driver is rated the
best I'm Europe He is always some
what OF a speed merchant. he consid-
ers a car incomplete without an eN-
haust cutout. and even on heavy
truck he VIII assume a sporty atti-
tude. II the distinctive whistle Of "a
staff ear is heard, he Immediately
gives mp as much road as possible. II
amy boot be heard in the rear. he pulls
over first and looks for "a driver To-
speed Up and endeavor TO keep ahead
of another who has indicated by his
boot that he wishes to pass
Judging by English and French
standards. the Italian driver always
travels too fast Yet IL is merely tes-
timouy TO his slill that. although con
ditions are more difficult accidents
are less frequent than on other por-
ti0us Of the allies front This is
largely explained by the fact that
there are very few war trained Chauf-
feurs in the italian forces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
MAXWELL PRICES
TO ADVANCE SOON

advance $50 on Monday next. accord
ing to advires received from the Max
well factory by the Buquor Motor
company. The increased cost Of ma
terial is given as the reason for the
increase which is in keeping with
that Of most other cars for 90 percent
OF the cars now on the market have
increased or viii increase their prices
soon q.
There were some improvements re-
Gently made IN the Maxwell said A.
r. Buquor. but at that time niE
effort was made 10 hold down the
price TO the old figure. This has been
found impossible and to keep NJ the
high standard I'm quality il has been
found necessary to make the Increase
IN mice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04

The status Of the motor car In
Japan today IS about where IL was
in America I'm 1900. one of the trade
papers reports In a population or
80. 100000 there are only 1871 au-
tOmOblIes, nearly three-tourths or
which are registered in Toxic. the
CAPITAL and metropolis There Is one
small but alert motor club, and
Japau's one and only magazine
Jid0sfa. expired two years ago after
a heroic struggle to survive motor
ing apathy. Aud-this on good au-
rhoritv-there is but a solitary gaso-
line sales pump i'm the whole country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
SPECIAL SERVICE ROOM
FOR STUDEBAKER OWNERS

Increased business necessitates in
creased facilities for taking care OF
our patrons" said Frank ]. Garrett
Of the ElliOtt-Garrett company. as he
turned the caller over to ". s Cooke.
service manager, with Instructions TO
show him the latest Improvements in
the Studebaker salesrOOms.
Since Mr.. Cooke took hold OF Stu
de5aker service here, he has been de-
handing more and more room. larger
and larger stocks Of parts, etc. and
Mr. Garrett has placed at his disposal
a large room at the west end Of the
building where record stock OF Stu
debaker parts can be carried at all
times and from where the service can
be directed.
Have you seen the Afinute-Nan-Si %
It's wonderful at sI285.0O. It's right
fully named and riEhtfully priced.
White-Hebberd Motor sales Co.
Montana & Campbell Phone $3.50.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
16-VALVE WHITE
DUE HERE MONDAY

The 16-valve White four cylinder
passenger car is due in Fl Paso on
Monday or Tuesday. according TO ad-
vices received by A F. simpson. Of
the Simpson-RiCe company Two OF
these cars were received here some
time ago but very few motorists had
a chance TO observe the workings OF
this wonderful motor. This time.
Nr. Simpson hopes to hold the car for
a few days TO give motorists chance
to look il over.
Mt Simpson returned this week
from very successful trip through
west Texas I'm the interest Of White
trucks and brought back several
orders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
ARMY AGAIN BUYS
DODGE BROS. CARS

N. Lone SIlr N0f0r company re-
ports the delivery OF ten Dodge pas
seuEer cars TO the T. s. army here
and four TO the quartermaster at
DeminE.
Two Packard trucks have also been
ordered for army use al Demin- and
one, three ton truck, has already
been delivered
Two O. NJ g. two ton trucks and
two Troy trailers were delivered 70
the l. : reclamation service this
week by the Lone star Motor COM
pany and viii be used i'm connection
with the big dredses now operating
in the valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
OFFICIAL GARAGE FOR
ALL STOLEN AUTOS

A motor service company has been
named official keeper OF stolen cars
I'M ST. Louis a policeman who finds
stolen car viii notify the garage
and the car viii be taken there and
kept until released by an order from
the police department. One reason
for the official garage" is TO es-
tablish evidence by expert testimony
rs 10 condition and marks Of the
stolen cars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04

be finished in any color that even a
cubist admirer can name
The cars are already overdue but
should reach here not later than We'd
uesday- They viii be displayed in the
window of an III PasO street shop
Immediately after arrival.