davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-03-10

New home OF seven rooms and bath
in TskOma Park. Lot IS feet front
by l4o feet deep. Garage. Furnace
heat. Electric lights. Hardwood
floors. On new branch OF Capital
Traction car line and within few
minutes walk of 9th street cars and
b. & D. railroad station. Price, $4,000.
Easy terms may be arranged.
JOHN w. THOMPSON & CO.,
Incorporated.
72S 18th st. Mail 1852
The Washington times., 1918-03-10
PROHIBITS EGG RoLLlNe.

Clarence H. Wilson, Federal Food
Administrator for the DistTiot, has
sounded the knell OF the long-estab-
lished custom OF Easter egg rolling In
the Capital at is estimated that Co.
900 dozen eggs are wasted In this city
alone at each Easteftide," says the
official notice issued By Mr.. Wilson.
The Washington times., 1918-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES
CHRONIC DISEASES
CURED WITHOUT
DRUGS OR OPERATIONS

THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT Is ABB
SpLCTELY TRUE and worthy YOUR
thoughtful consideration EVEN 81 YOUR
Health Is Perfect. for while that may Be
true, YOU know Of those who are invalids
and in need OF the information this imparts.
and presume you are interested enough IN
their welfare to call their attention TO the
Following truthful statement:
THE VACUUM-NEUROPAT CTreating
the Nerves. TREATMENT will RESTORE
the CIRCULATION OF the BLOOD TO the
DISEASED PART and STRENGTHEN
YOUR NERVES. renew YOUR YOUTH,
BODILY HEALTH, NERVOUS VITALITY
and PEP. AvERTs premature DEATH from
Apoplexy, HEART DISEASE. Etc, and IN
NATURES WAY CURES Locomotor-Ataxia.
INFANTIL.E and other PARALYSIS. Epilep-
sy fits. Paralysis Agitinus numb Palsy.
Insomnia. Neurasthenis, Nervous Exhaustion,
rheumatism. Indigestion, Neuritis, Neuralgia.
Stomach Kidney. Liver and Urinary All
ments and then some more. ASK about
them WITHOUT DRUGS or OPERATIONS.
The Washington times., 1918-03-10
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

BEAUTIFUL FIVE-ROoM COTTAGE
with one-half Acre Of Land.
Situated Sixteen Miles from washington,
close to State road and r. r. station; the
prettiest little home In the village, adjoln-
ing the bank and opposite the high school;
has excellent water. fruit and shade trees
poultry house and other Outbuildings- Price,
81. 500; $500 down, balance on terms TO suit
purchaser.
Address CASHIER,
THE BANK OF BRANDYwINE,
Brandywine, Nd. II
The Washington times., 1918-03-10

Beautiful country estate. Four
acres OF ground. Stone house con-
tanning about fifteen rooms and two
baths. Steam heat. Electric lights.
Telephone on one OF the best macao
am reads. fifteen minutes. Trolley
motor from center OF the city. Trolley
station within one minutes walk OF
entrance. Inspect this very unusual
value. Price. $4,000.
JOHN w. THOMPSON s.. CO.,
Incorporated.
728 18th st. Main 1852
The Washington times., 1918-03-10
For Detailed Information

FREE CONSULTATION and EXAMINA-
TON CALL at YOUR Convenience.
PLEASE NOTE. that my REFERENCES
are RESIDENTS OF this CITY, and that
their business and address Is given, 10 enable
you TO interview them easily. 1 wish you to
talk with them. It will do you good
Remember that / am after those Gases that
have PASSED BEYOND the. REACH OF
YOUR physician and MEDICINE, the DES-
PERATE and INCURABLE $50 called ones.
COME and learn what Il will do for YOU.
40 CHARGE for this Information.
The Washington times., 1918-03-10
My References

Nh. c: y. 0oRToN. Architect. 100 H ST
Mr.. c. n. GODFREY. Clerk. Pension once
Ak; THOMAS II. MELTON. Contractor. 2sos
Wisconsin ave.
MR.. AND MRS. T. H. LEWIS. 1900 Park
road NV.
HON. MARTIN DODGE. l5Is o ct. NV,
Mr.. J. j. NOONAN. Proprietor Virginia
Iheater and American E-unehrOOm, SO Fh
MR.. r. NJ BROWN. wholesale and Retail
Paints and Oils. Tth and n sts. NV.
Ah- BENZ. BLErHYN. Contractor and
Builder. 1890 Oregon ave
Mr.. W. 8. HoGE. Notary, with House 4
GUSTAV LEUDRERT, Foreman. 80 18th.
Mr.. HARRY B. DARLING. Printer. ne 18th
81. NV.
MRS. SARAH HARRY, TennaIlytown.
Mr.. JOHN ID. SUTTON, Assistant Chemist
MRS. y. r. STREET, Office Equipment
suite SOC. Real Estate Trust Building.
Mr.. ROBT. ROSE, Rose Bros, Roofing Con-
tractors. mn Georgia ave NV
MR. FRANK OWINGS, Assistant Cashier
Bank Of Commerce and Savings northeast
corner It'll and + SITS. NV.
Mr.. GEORGE W. ESTHER. Butcher; stalls
z and II. Western Market; residence 12n
nat 81. NV.
Plant; residence 33l5 Nichols ave-. Con-
MIR. WALTER p. RAMSEY. Attorney. Dis
trict National Bank Building.
AR. JOHN r. HUTCHINSON. 10 First IT.
BOOKLET AND CONSULTATION FREE.
LADY ASSISTANT
The Washington times., 1918-03-10

BUNGALOW sITES-Ten thousand feet for
$50: half mile TO station; thirty minuLes
ride 10 city: terms 70 suit. W. p. AEr-
cALF, 1875 I q. y. w. =
OPTION on hve-room, with bath. fur; eiec.
light and gas: new bungalow; % minutes
out; car lines; also gO-cart and dress
suit and h. p. ciarinets. HOWCSOET,
Lightbown stop. Cottage City. CAL sun
day before p. m. 70
FOR CoLoRED-Fins large lots. Immediate
~ adjoining car line: small cash payment
and balance In easy monthly installments;
sewer and water mains: houses built: take II
street cars marked District line, get off At
18th street northeast. West Lincoln Heights;
lots adJoin car line on both sides OF car
track. For full Information and particulars,
SEQ or address OWNER. Room !, Warder
building. corner sth. and + streets north
west. Telephone Main 1893. 10
Ia ACRES near electric station: good )
room bungalow large poultry house. orch
y acre. Capitol Hts. Or. house, poultry house,
shade a. 800; $50 caeh; SIS monthly. AR
THUR n. Common, room ga, 76 18th n. w.
NICE SUBURBAN HoME-In good condI-
ton: all conveniences: located at Mt Rain
Ter; one car fare; one square from electric
car line; . minutes from Treasury: conven-
lent to schools, churches and stores: price,
q, go: terms $50 cash, balance SIS monthly.
Address BOX ga, Times office. mh1-tf
WE HAVE oUARTER-AcRE TRACTS. Is
minutes from the Treasury by automobile,
neighbOrhoOd; the cheapest ground near the
e II. TXGGART, Exclusive Agent.
is2o New York ave. Il
TWO BEAUTIFUL cottages. ready for occu-
pancy. one block from car line; delightful
location; all modern oonvsniences; terms %
suit. t5,T5o. Bargains in lots. Washington
Potomac Industrial Corp. 10 Nth st. 81
The Washington times., 1918-03-10

MY "a YEARS PRACTICAL EXPERT.
ENCE. the LAST "a IN THIS CITY. will Be
OF the GREATEST VALUE 20 YOU, in YOUR
efforts to RECOVER YOUR HEALTH.
HOURS-lo TO Il and : to s.
SUITE 80 MARYLAND BLDG. InO H NV.
Formerly Tl07i5 Bond Building.
This Notice is Good For First Treatment
The Washington times., 1918-03-10
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
LIVINGSTON HEIGHTS, Va.

LIVINGSTON HEIGHTS, VA.
Semi bungalow. type of eight
bright and large rooms and beau
tiful bath room. Lot 145 feet
front by 545 feet deep. Within
three minutes walk of electric
station. Hot-water heat. Elec-
trio lights being put in. House
almost new. Price, $500.
JOHN w. THOMPSON & CO.,
Incorporated.
728 18th ST. Main 1857
The Washington times., 1918-03-10

Six room and bath house In Pet
worth. Hot water heat. Electric
lights. Can give possession at once.
Price, $3.50. On easy terms.
JOHN w. THOMPSON & CO.,
Incorporated.
72S 18th St. Main 1852
The Washington times., 1918-03-10
PROF STEVENS

Mrs DORA GANH:R-CiairvoyRnt and Gard
Reader Prices - and &c. III LIST ST. >.
W. Phone Franklin 1881. LII
The Washington times., 1918-03-10
Prof. H. N. D. Parker, N. D.

LADY ASSISTANT.
The Washington times., 1918-03-10

TO exterminats bed bugs reaches ants
and water bugs. use 2Odh Century insect
eide. Sold by druggists or A. n. o. Co,
1903 + st. y. W. 10
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-29
SENATORS WOULD DROP
Ia TOILETTE CHARGES

Washington. Nov. 23.--The senate
privileges aud elections committee yes
terday voted. . to ., to dismiss pro-
ceedings brought against Senator La
Toilette OF Wisconsin for an alleged
dlsloyal speech ut st. Paul more than
a year ago. The majority recommen-
dalton. together with IA minority re-
port. will be presented to the senate
when II reconvcnes December 2, with
possibility of contest on adoption of
the majority report.
-Four Democratic and five Republi-
can committeeman voted to sustain n
motion filed by Senator LaFollette's
attorney for dismissal Of the proceed.
Jugs which were instituted by the
Minnesota public safety commission.
Chairman Pomerene and Senator
Walsh OF Montana. Democrats, voted
In opposition. aud the chairman said
he would offer u minority report.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-29
pisarm shlns in GERMANY.

London, Nov. 1.-THE German bat.
tleship koenlg and the battle cruiser
Mackensen. which also specified sur.
render Thursday. h1t were permit
ted 10 be absent, are being ,ilsarm.
ed under the supervision of Vice AID.
miral Browning of the British navy,
who was sent To Germany for that
purpose. according to the correspon.
dent of the Daily Mail with the british
fleet. The koenlg has been In dry
dock and could not be moved. while
the Mackenscn had not been com
pleted.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-29
GERNAn HIGH 1EA1
FLEET sURRENDERs
ONE GERMAN LIGHT CRUISER
HITS MINE AND GOES TO
THE BOTTOM
So SUBS ARE SURRENDERED
Revolutionary Spirit OF Teut Sailors Is
Readily Noticeabie.--Csptive War
ships viii Be Located In
Orkney islands

London, Nov. 23.--The German
fleet. which surrendered 10 the Brit.
ish Thursday, IL has become known.
consisted of nine baitleslips. five bat.
tie cruisers. seven light cruisers and
fifty deSiroyers.
tine German light cruiser. while on
Its way across the North sea with the
other ships OF the German high seas
fleet To surrender 10 the allies struck
mine. The warshp was badly lnm-
aged aud sunk.
The surrendered German fleet has
been taken To the scapa Flow.
The Scapa Flow Is in the middle Of
the Orkney islands, off the northeast
coast Of Scotland. II Is small inland
sen, with mn area Of 30 square miles.
II contains many small islands aud
has numerous good haibors and road
steads.
There IN good anchorage IN the
Scapa Flow for great number Of
large vessels. Before the war II was
the headquarters Of the British home
fleet during the naval training sea-
son
The British grand fleet aud five
American battleshlps and three French
wsrshlps, In two long columns. escort
ed the II German vessels to their an
chorage.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-29
Total Of 50 Submarines.

London, Nov. 23--Twenty more
German submarines were surrendered
10 Admiral Sir Reginald Tyrwhjtt Off
Harwich Friday morning. This makes
y total of 80 submarines thus far hand
ri over. There would have been q
surrendered yesterday, but one sank
during the night.
The correspondence Of the wireless
service with the British naval forces
says that Just before noon cruiser
came into sight. followed by the Ger.
man submarines aud German trans
port.
When the Germans arrived II was
noticeable that the revolutionary eie-
nsnt was decidedly present. Some OF
the officers had removed the Prussian
eagles from their caps and replaced
them with q sort Of red badge that
recognizes the authority of the sailors
and soldiers council.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-29

Paris, Nov. 23-'rhe Dutch legation
yesterday published mole continuing
n declaration by the president of the
Netherlands council of ministers to the
chamber Of deputies saying TINT The
former German emperor entered Dutch
territory after his abdicaiion as "A pri
vate personage. The note says the
Kind of refuge granted TO him Is SINH.
lar to that given all foreign refugees
aud that the government could not
make any exception on account of his
former position when he asked to be
admitted TO Dutch territory.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-29
ALL ASSOCIATED NATIONS
TO HAVE REPRESENTATION
Belief In Paris Is That Final Peace
Conclusions viii BE Divided
into Two Treaties

Paris. Nov. 2l.--Tt Is the general
belief that the countries to he repre-
scented at the peace conference will in
cIude all which declared war against
the central empires and those states
which We're formed ms result of the
war. the Czccho-Slavs and Jugo- Slavs.
Besides Japan. the eastern countries
will include Siam and China. The
presence Of China will probably hive
u bearing on the future Of Kaio- Chau,
which has undergone change since
China declared war on Germany, thus
cancelling' the lease whereby Germany
held Kaio-Chau before japan occu-
pied the port mt the outset Of the war.
The size of the delegation doubtless
will be left to the vafious countries,
hut voting strength Will not be de-
pendent upon the size Of the delega-
ton. However, the same voting
strength for all countries is considered
open To objection as giving Haiti.
Montenegro and countries of that size
the same strength as Great Britain,
France. the United States and the
other great powers.
These are among the practical de-
tails likely to be adjusted before the
sessions are opened. After the ad-
justinent among the allies, II Is prob
able that the representatives Of the
central powers will he called In for
the arrangement OF preliminaries. It
Is expected that all the central powers
will be represented. for while armis-
tices were separately signed with Ger
many, Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey,
II Is not anticipated that separate
congresses will be necessary.
II Is believed that the final conclu-
sions viii be embodied into two trea-
ties, the first one to be concluded
early, covering the essentials, and the
second covering the larger general
questions, after u more thorough dis
cusslon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-29
Germans Want Investigation.

London. Nov. 81. A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from Copenhagen
says Hans Deibrueck and other Ger.
man conservative politicians have ap.
pealed 10 the government TO appoint a
committee including prominent neu.
trails 10 Investigate accusations of
breaches of International law by Ger.
many during the war. The appeal said
the Investigation must BE- conducted
regardless of the rank or dignity of
the accused persons, 81 That THE Ger.
man people may he able 10 clear Its
conscience"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-29
MONEYS GUILT DOUBTFUL,
SAYS JUDGE WHO TRIED HIM
Right and Justice Demand Trial for
Convicted Man, Declares
Judge Griffin

San Francisco. Nov. o3--The effort
being made To save Thomas j. Mooney
from the gallows was marked yester-
day by the publication of letter from
Superior Judge Franklin A. Griffin,
who tried and sentenced Mooney, 10
Governor stephens. asking a new trial
for Mooney because of alleged eyi.
dences Of fraud conspiracy against
him. The letter was written on No.
seinber 10. Its receipt In Sacramento
was acknowledged by Governor Ste
phens. who would make no comment.
In the letter Judge Griffin says the
testimony against Mooney offered by
Frank &. Oxman. Durkec. Oregon, cat.
sleman: Mrs. Nellie Edeau and her
daughter. Sadie, anu John Mcdonald,
Was open to attack. Information de-
selored after the trial, and after the
motion FOR new trial had been de.
MED. that this evidence was faulty.
Judge Griffin declared yesterday.
The situation of Mooney In that he
stands condemned Ia death upon evil
dence concerning the truth of which,
to say the least. there has arisen a
grave doubt" the letter said. "Slnce
his trial. facts and circumstances have
come to light which seriously reflect
upon the credIbility of three of The
four witnesses who link him with the
crime OF preparedness day and which
shake the foundation OF the case upon
which the people rely for his conylr-
ton.
u ean only say that right and JUS
tice demand a new trial for Thomas
}. Mooney
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-29
URGE SYMPATHY STRIKE

Oakland, Cal. Nov. 20.-Resolutio,s
passed by the central labor connciI
OF Alameda county directing tho
unions under its Jurisdiction IN tara
strike vote in protest acains, ,ha
conviction of Thomas J. Moonay -
ie'eeraphed and cahled to labor organ.
lxntions throughout the United Sts,as
canada, England and Australia vaster
day. The council asked that th.so
organizations take like action and ,h.,
Monday. December 2. be set as -.
tentative strike date. '"e
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-29
U. S. SPRUCE PRODUCTION
CORPORATION DIssol ven

Portland. Ore. Nov. a3.-Rriradier
General Brice 4, pisque announced
Yesterday that the United States
Spruce Production corporation. organ.
lied in connection with the production
OF spruce for airplane purposes by the
government. has been dissolved. as the
purpose for which II was organized has
been accomplished.
Care Is to be taken that all possi.
billy OF forest fires is eliminated in
breaking up the spruce camps.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-29
Congress AdIourns.

Washington. Nov, 2i.--.S Senate and
house leaders have completed arrange.
ments for the ending today of the pres.
eht session Of congress. So that mem.
berS niay have n brief vacation before
the third aud last session opens De-
cemher .
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-29

&SeS
Ss 5 bed
| Aapters|
fae rar|
he
Har utol
Rnable
Wher N
ed and II,
|he afro
aus. om
remain
lay to tb|
! has be-,
eaose b |
lary to \
Werrun
.i1um. !
Berlin d
|nurnphs|
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-29
MINES AMI d

are three Dugway produe.
short time. feco
Shipments of ora ..
Iintic last week tota,sa
These are estimated 81 :.
valued at $4,000. : ?
Mining operations !.
Goldfield, New, are r.,,
TINS season Of the year
ne Goldfield News,
Kennecott Copper cor,
duced Ii, $4,000 pouuds
compared with II sos ~
and 1870. 600 in Angus,
1t Is expected thar y.
Consolidated at Park a..
begin moving ore from /,
Thaynes canyon now o,,..'
Shipments the past
Prince Consolidated ~
Utah Smelters totaled
These are estimated ii "a
Bingham Amalgalnata,,
pany has finished its a.
this means that all the =,
block to the 400 will hers :,
as dry as a bone.
Tintic Standards new
new shaft is now down Il
the 1900. This brings !,
the stump to the 1475.fot
a station is being cut.
Preliminary production
the four porphyry copDe
for October are as follow,
Utah, 100000; Chino, 4
1880, 600; Nevada, 6,7OOo
Advices from Boston
settlement has been efiec,
cation between American
refining company and M
4 Sullivan Mining colnpa
Shipments last week
crude ore and product n
OF Park City was lighter
for any week in several
totaled 1900 tons valued
Stringency In the secur
in Utah is declared to be-
considerably. One minin
that an order from the 4
for six men was filled nl
receipt.
J. w. Walker last weel,
sale of the Mary Ann mi
Creek, New. The proper
producer. 1t is located d
close to town. 1t has b
silver ore under the mana
Walker.
1t Is reported that the
Copper company, Of Dee
about decided to push vol
posed new mill. The 81
Springs, on the Deep @
about midway between
Wendover.
The crosscut being e]
the Grandma shaft at G
depth of S15 feet is near
along which drifts will be
east and southwest to ex
tact zone. 1t is expected
shale within twenty fee
ton.
Chief Consolidated Mi
has just issued the gu;
September 30, sh(
ton of 1896 dry tons Of
after smelling, transp
sampling charges, $446,0l
profit was $119,931. Thu
a total dividend record 4
pa, S7O.63.
Europe's reconstruction
are estimated at so large
any figure named seems
France alone, it is now
need fully 100000 tons
steel, and estimates NJ
growing. In addition to
business, there is a heay
On tonnage Of steel
America
According to word fro
David Swickheimer has
atoms on the Pointdex1
claims. lying between
property and the Rico
:. III. C. hill. A shaft N
I'd and is down fifty y
)ected that this SHAFT NY !,
/ depth of 100 feet befor
blanket is reached.
According to word ! ,
he annual report OF the ,
Iolidated Gold Mining CO !
hat the property has ,
most successful year n
Production for the year n
lst 81. 1918, was @,sN /
let returns were sl,6S
he ore a net value OF
ross value of $24.li Y
According to a New n
he only safe basis Oh o
'stimating the value oi
ompany's oil lands y y
hough most OF the b
to~ tod with acreage. al
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
CRv W. E. Ferguson)

Ferguson -Keeler Auto Company
 The hydraulic clutch is right in principle and l believe 1t has come to stay.
 In the many years I have been engaged in the automobile business I have not seen departure in auto mobile construction that impressed me so favorably. It is correct rom a mechanical and engineering stand point and should add greatly not only to the efficiency of motor cars, but to their ease of operation. The first point will make the clutch popular with practical men in the industry, while the latter will appeal to people who drive cars and who always welcome any innovation that simplifies the operation of a car.
 For the purpose of introducing the lessen Hydraulic transmission to the automobile men and the motor buy ing public in this vicinity, A. J.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
(By A. G. Dulmage)

(By A. G. Dulmage)
 Manager McArthur Bros. Company
 I am not sufficiently versed i'll mechanics to speak of the hydraulic transmission from the standpoint or an expert, but I have driven cars for number of years, and from the standpoint of the driver l can readily appreciate it's remarkable quailtles. Its general use should tend to 1n- crease motor sales, as the mechanism greatly simplifies the operation 0. car. I predict that within very short time the hydraulic clutch anu transmission will be considered as essential in equipping a motor car as the electric self starter IS today.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03

Clipper and F. J. Stump of the Hydraulic Transmission company re- gently demonstrated the Paige car which they have equipped with their device to A. G. Dulmage, general manager of McArthur Brothers com pany, the Packard, Nash and Dodge distributors and to w. E. Ferguson of Ferguson -Keeler company, Olds- mobile distributors. Both gentlemen were warm in their praise of the devlce and predict a brilliant fu- ture for it.
 For years it has been the aim and desire Of the better class of autonlo- bile makers to add to the ease and simplicity of operation of the gaso- line motor car. The first great in novatlon, one that revolutionized the industry in the. short period of a year, was the electric self-starter. It was laughed at and ridiculed at first, | put then the same fate met the in l troductlon of the telephone, the tele- | graph and the wireless. But within year after the first self starter equipped car made it's appearance. the dealers who at first laughed began to sit up and take notice. The device made the motor car easier and more pleasant to operate and the demand of the public for it's installation. resulted in it's adoption by virtually every motor car manu- facturer in the country. Such a fu- ture is promised for the hydraulic transmission. Many of those whc stand high in the auto industry who have watched it's performance predict it's permanent adoption.
 The hydraulic transmission does away with many expensive and con: fuslng parts in the automobile, as 1t is now constructed, and in their place substitutes a simple and dur able arrangement that is inexpensive to manufacture and that not only l does the work in better shape, but entirely eliminates that bugaboo oi the automobile driver-the shiftine of gears. Any speed from a mile ar hour to the cars extreme capacity can be secured by slight pressure on foot pedal, leaving both hands for the steering and control of the car Another big feature is tha with the hydraulic transmission :
 is absolutely impossible to stril gears. While travelling at forty mile. an hour the foot pedal can be shovet into reverse resulting only in stop. ping the car without damage to tho gears or mechanism of the machine Any driver who has paid big garagt bill for stripped or blurred gears vii instantly realize the advantage o such a device.
 The big. red car in the above pie ture is equipped with the hydrauli transmission and has attracted mucl attention in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone 'that WANT AID. to The Republican