davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14

GOSPEL MIssIoN-1S5 South
commercial St, upstairs. Services
Sunday 2 and 1880 p. m. Come and
hear the old time full gospel
Bring the sick. No collection. Ev-
evybady welcome.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31
IS BALLOONS TO START AT
$3.50 IN AMERICAN RACE

MILWAUKEE,, May 81 (By As
sociated Press. )-~Thirteen balloons
today tugged at their moorings ready
to get away at $3.50 this afternoon
in the thirteenth national balloon
race which will decide the three en-
tries Of the United States in the in
ternational contests to be held in
Switzerland in August.
he notified the mayor "early in the
week" that he intended to 60 Friday
and declares that if the commission
was in ignorance of his intention it
was due to the failure of the mayor
to inform the other members.
Mayor Dimon declined to make a
statement regarding Hinkle charges,
saying he did not think it necessary
to say anything further in view of
the official statement made by the
commissioners last Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31

clare total elimination of crossings
| is impossible.
There are 251,939 highway cross
ings in the country. Of this num-
Der only 399 were eliminated in one
year. Each elimination cost $4,000,
making the cost of eliminating all
crossings $12,500,000,O0O.
The association pledges co-opera-
tion by the railroads in keeping
crossings in good condition for
travel, giving reasonable notice of
the existence of crossings, and see
ing to it that fagmen do their full
duty in warning of the approach of
trains.
The value of safety first cam
paigns is shown, railroad officials
say, by the reduction in deaths from
accident among employees from 1854
in 1907 to 2478 in 1920.
Safety engineers urge automobile
drivers to form the habit of shifting
gears into low speed at all crossings.
This practice causes drivers in
stinctively to pause at crossings, and
also reduces to minimum the risk
of stalling on the tracks.
Locally the Central of Georgia and
Seaboard both are cooperating in
the campaign.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31
.SHOPMEN TO Be
GIVEN REDUCTION
OF SO MILLIONS
Decision, Due This Week, To Be
Over Protest Of Labor Mem
Der OF Wage Board

CHICAGO, May 31.-(By Asso-
ciated Press.) The reduction in
wages for the railway shopmen to be
announced in a decision by the Rail-
way Labor Board this week, will be
ordered over the protest of the La
Dor members Of the board, it was
learned today. The minority decis-
ion will be published simultaneously
with the majority order, which is ex-
?ected to add another $50,000,000 TO
.he common labor reduction of that
mount announced last Sunday. Other
decigions covering clerks, telegraph
ers and various other smaller classes
will be announced later.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31
FLIES 1000 MILES
llOPER HOUR
Officer Who Stopped Here Be-
lieved To Have Set
Record

Major Roy C. Geiger, of the Ma
rine corps, is believed to have broken
the record for time and long-distance
North and South flying last Friday
between Quantico, Virginia, and Pen
sacola, Fla, in d. H. D.-4 Marine
corps type plane with Liberty mo-
tor.
Major Geiger left Quantico, thirty
miles south of Washington, at d 40
a. m. and arrived at Pensacola at
a. M in the afternoon. The time
included approximately two house of
stop-over, making the actual flying
time less than nine hours. The trip
was made at an average speed of
10 miles an hour over a distance
estimated at 1 900 miles.
Two stops were made, the first at
the Army Aviation Field at Fayette-
vile, N c., for and hour and half.
During that time the plane and motor
were inspected and oil, gas and water
obtained. The second stop was at
ouuClcL Il lStIy 1Ol dDouJ Hall all HOuI
while the tanks of the machine were
being recharged with gas. Major
Geiger carried Sergeant John Belch-
er with him on the trip and about
fifty pounds of baggage.
Experts at Marine corps aviation
headquarters at Washington now say
that Major Geiger's time was un-
doubtedly the fastest ever accomp-
Eshed between Quantico and Pensa-
cola, where the country to be covered
is broken and difficult to negotiate.
They said the speed for the journey
was phenomenal and they believe
that Major Geiger may have broken
the worlds record for speed over that
distance.
Major Geiger stopped at Souther
Field this morning on his return trip
TO Quantico.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31
MURPHY Wins
$;35,OOO PRIZES
Forced To Stop Only Three
Times In Whole 500
Miles
-.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 81. - The
men who finished in the first five
places in yesterdays 500-mile speed
classic here at the Speedway smash
ed the world record of 1884 miles
per hour, made by Ralph De Palma
IN 1915. Jimmie Murphy, of Los
Angeles, was winner in 5:17:30:79,
an average of 94.4S miles per hour.
Harry hartz, Of Los Angeles, was
second with speed Of 1884. Eddie
Hearne was third with 93.04. De-
Palma finished fourth at q speed of
90.61, and Ora Haibe was fifth with
900 speed. Murphy's winnings to-
tai about $35, 900 Hartz will receive
about $4,000 and many others Of
the leaders will receive a share of the
prize money.
Murphy stopped only three times
during the race, changing tires and
taking on fuel, and never relinquish-
ed the lead from the start.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31
NEGRO SLAYER
GETS MISTRIAL
Jury In Wade Monroe Case Un.
able To Agree-Hurley
Convicted

After staying out all night and
wrestling with the case from 1 p. m.
Tuesday, the jury in Superior court
which tried Wade Monroe, a negro,
for murder, reported a mIstrial at II
o'clock Wednesday morning and was
discharged by Judge Littlejohn. The
jury was said to have been divided
S-4. T he testimony in the trial was
very conflicting, and the division was
reported to have arisen over which
2et of witnesses should be believed.
Wednesday morning a white man,
Thomas j. Hurley alias J. IL. Bart
lett, charged with larceny from the
house, was tried and convicted, the
sentence fixed by the jury being 1-3
years, with recommendation for
misdemeaonr punishment. Hurley
was accused of stealing a valuable
watch from. Sam Coney at the Wind
.sor hotel recently. The watch was
found in Savannah pawnshop where
he had placed it for a loan. 1t was
shown that he had been in Americus
at the time of the theft. The only
defense was his own statement that
he had bought the watch from anoth-
er man whom he did no know.
Tuesday afternoon Robert Law
renee was convicted of making and
having liquor and given sentence of
II months or six months and 500 on
the first charge and six months or
SIS on the second.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31
ATLANTA VOTES TO
RETAIN OLD CHARTER

ATLANTA, May 31.-Complete
returns in the run over charter cleo
tion Tuesday showed the old charter
winner over the city manager plan
of Councilman Edgar Watkins. The
total results was as follows:
Present charter, 7,209.
Watkins charter, G,077.
The old charter carried the first,
second, third, fifth, sixth, tenth and
eleventh wards and Kirkwood. The
Watkins charter ran ahead in the
fourth, seventh, eighth and ninth
wards.
In the first election only 1884
votes were cast. The total in the
election of Tuesday was 1926, an
increase of 1922 votes over the first
election Of May 16.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31
FIRST BOIL OF SEASON
SHOWN AT WAYCROSS

WAYCROSS. May 31.-The first
cotton boil of the season was brought
to Waycross yesterday by A. H.
Hinesman, negro county agent. The
boil was found in the field of War
rem J. Jenkens, a colored farmer,
near Hebardville. No boil weevil has
appeared, calcium arsenate solution
being used on the- crop. Several cot
ton blooms were also shown by Hines
man.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31
COAL PRICES FIXING
IN HOOVER'S HANDS

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Secre-
tary Hoover today assumed response
bility for the fixing of a reasonable
price on spot coal during the contin-
uance of the present coal strike. He
told conference of union and non
union operators here today that any
agreement looking toward the fixing
of price, even though in the inter-
est of the public, would be illegal,
and therefore he asked that the in
diyidual operators agree with him
upon a reasonable price in their re-
spective districts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31
FIRST COTTON
BLOOM SENT IN
BY c. S. PRYOR

The first cotton bloom of the sea-
son reported from this section of
Georgia was sent to The Times-Re-
cordeer today by Charles Sheppard
Pryor, a prominent farmer living
just over the Sumter county line in
Lee county. Mr.. Pryor made no COM
ments other than that he had 400
acres of cotton knee high and look
ing fine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31
WATSON CALLED DOWN BY COOLIDGE m TIL. !
BONUS BILLS
REPORTED FOR
PASSAGE 9 TO 4
Effective Date Changed From
Oct. l to Jan. l In Senate
Act

WASHINGTON, May 31.-The
commonly known McCumber soldier
bonus plan was ordered favorably
reported today by the senate finance
committee by vote of nine to four.
The effective date of the bill was
changed from October 1 to January
/, 1923, after Senator Walsh told
the majority it would take six months
to get the bonus machinery in oper-
ation
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31
PROF. HENRY TO LEAVE
E.LLAVILLE FOR FORSYTH

FORSYTH, May 31.-Prof. j. T.
Henry, of Ellaville, has been elected
superintendent of the Forsyth pubs
lie schools. Prof. Henry comes high
ly recommended and has had nine
teen years experience in teaching.
He is a graduate of Trinity college.
and Vanderbilt University, with the,
degree of A. B. and A. M. He will,
move his family to Forsyth at an
early date. F. M. Hunter, the retir-
ing superintendent, has accepted the
superintendency of the high school at
Donaldsonville, where he will go after
teaching in the Mercer University
summer school.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31
1907 Killed In
Year In Autos
By Railroads
Cross crossings cautiously!

Cross crossings cautiously!
That is the slogan adopted for the
Careful Crossing Campaign, which
begins June / and ends September
80.
During that period the American
Railway Association wants to edu-
cate the public to think and act
safety first. Backing the cam
paign are the United States Automo-
bile Chamber of Commerce, the Ma
tional Highway Traffic Association,
the National Safety Council, and
numerous other organizations.
Tremendous increases in the num-
Der of fatal accidents at railroad
crossings, in most of which automo-
biles were involved, brought about
the campaign Of education.
Since 1890, statisticians of the
American Railway Association point
out, the population of the country
has increased 68 per cent, while
crossing accidents have increased 345
per cent in fatalities and 652 per
cent in injuries!
The United States Bureau of
Standards has not yet announced the
figures for 1921. But in 1920 auto
mobiles were involved in 76 per
cent of all crossing accidents. Per-
sons killed death resulting in "a
hours) totaled 1891, while SOFT were
injured, 116 of the latter dying sub
sequently, a total of 1907 deaths.
Here are the figures for automo-
bile accidents at crossings:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31
WARNED MOTTO
LET LANGUAGE
BREAK RULES
Georgian In New Row Over
Hoover's Denial Of His
Charges

WASHINGTON, May 81. - The
charges made against Secretary
Hoover in the senate last week by
Senator Thos. f. Watson, of Geor-
gia, led to lively row today be-
tween Watson and Senator Lcnroot,
of Wisconsin, in the course of which
the Georgian was admonished by
Vice President Coolidge against vio-
lation of the senate rules as to the
use of language in the chamber.
The tilt was precipitated when
Senator Lenroot presented letter
from Hoover denying Watson's
charges.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31
WINS $500 PRIZE.

R1CHLAND, May 31.-S. L. Pear
son, of Riehland, local agent of the
Watkins company, was advised by
telegram few days ago that he was
the winner of the first prize, $500,
for Georgia, offered by the company
to the agent doing the best business
for a specified time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31
SILK PAYROLL. STOLEN.

NEW YORK, May 3l.-Seven au-
tomobile bandits today held up three
men in an automobile at Long Island
City and robbed them of a $4,000
payroll belonging to H. l.. Mallinson,
New York silk dealer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31

Brooks Bosworth motored from his
home in Albany today and is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. w. H. Es-
tes, until after the Estes-Moore mar
riage Thursday night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31

| ZULU w OO, wa liS ~
lection of city manager to take the
place left vacant by the recent dis
charge of H. Gordon HinIle, of Al
toona, Pa, probably will be made
at a meeting of the city commission
ers late today.
COLUMBUS, May 31.-The mid
night MARI Iers have served notice to
chief of county police, Mitch Huling,
through J. 3. Key, chairman of the
county commissioners, that he too
must leave Columbus.
Mr.. Huling admitted to reporter
that such letter had been received,
but said that he preferred not to
give the matter publicity and that
all he had to say, was that ''he lived
at 531 Twenty-eighth street" and
that they would have no trouble in To-
eating his home when they got ready
to blow it up. He stated further
that he had made all of his arrange
ments to live in Columbus, and that
he lad no idea of leaving any time
soon.
While the exact wording of the let
ter is not known, it is understood
that it was addressed to Mr.. Key, and
that it stated that "they" had moth
ling against Mr.. Key personally, eX-
cept that he had employed Mr.. HUI
| L. l,.trp INplit1pn b1Tc
and that unless he did SO that the
Huling home would be blown up.
| 1t Would appear from the forego-
ing that the "bombers" are still on
the job, and they contemplate further
strong arm efforts to rid the city of
al law and order.
! No Arrests Made.
No arrests have been made in con-
nection with the bombing of Mayor
Dimon's home, and no information
is being given out, and it is not
known what clues, if any, have been
secured
All city officials, however, eX~
| press themselves as being determul
| cd to run the criminals down, and
they are being given every assist
snce possible by the county authotI-
ties. It is stated that both the city
and couny authorities are on the alert
and following up every possible clue.
Although it is known that persist
ent efforts are being made to run
down those responsible for recent
threatening letters to the mayor and
other city officials and for the bomb
ing. of the mayors home last Sunday
morning a week ago under cover of
darkness at o'clock, the police state
that nothing of definite character
in the way of clue has been estab-
lisheds
Receipt of anonymous, threatening
letters by Capt. Mitch Huling, of the
county police force and by Deputy
Sheriff C. C. Layfield, were new
manifestations of lawlessness that
have developed during the past "a
hours. According to Deputy Sher-
iff Layfield, the letter he received
bore reference especially to the cut
ting of a still near the Talbot county
line, about IS miles the city last Fri,
day morning. The letter told him he
would cut one still too many some Of
these days,
Hinlle Heard From.
H. Gordon Hinkle, former city
manager of Columbus, writing from
Athens. sent letter Monday to May
or J. Homer Dimon setting forth his
reason for leaving this city and CIV
ing details of what he terms failure
Oh the part of the commission to CO.
operate with him fully referring spe-
cially to what he terms the 'disloy-
atty of inefficiency Of the department
Of police"
Mr.. Hinkle further says relative to
the latitude of the commission" in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31
MRS. MCCORMICK
ASKS COURT TO
STOP NUPTIAL.St.'
Rockefeller's Daughter Starts Ac-
ton To Prevent Marriage Of
MathiiGe To Horseman

CHICAGO, }, May 31.-(By Asso-
ciatsd Press.)-Mrs. Edith Rookie
feller Mccormick will ask for court
action to prevent the marriage of
her daughter, Mathilde, to Max Oser,
Swiss equestrian, in a statement tG
be presented to court today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31

Railroads are concentrating on
public education because they de-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31
MARKETS
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON.
Strict middling cotton 20 1-2 cent!

LIVERPOOL, May 31.-The mar
ket opened O-2 down. Fully 12.17.
SoIoe 10 OOO balps
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31
WEATHER FORECAST

FOR GEORGIA-S Showers tonight
and Thursday, with little change in
temperature.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31
NOW
AFTER HULINC
AT COLUMBUS
Letter Says County Chiefs Home
VIII BE Blown Up Unless
Eie Leaves

COLUMBUS, May 31.-The Sc
lection of a city manager to take the
place left vacant by the recent dis
charge of H. Gordon Hinkle, of AL
toona, Pa, probably will be made
at a meeting of the city commission
crs late today.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT, QUEENS cOuNTY-IN
THE NATTER OF the Application OF TOROS
MESRABIAN for the dissolution OF mar
rlage between Toros Mesrabian and Sermn
Mcsrabian. pursuant TO Chapter 279 of the
Laws of 1922 See. la, entitled IAN act to
Amend Domestic Relations Law In Relation
20 Marriages"
TO THE ABOVE NAMED sERMA MES
RARTAN:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on tho ofst
day OF June. 1929. which Is not less than 90
days after the date Of the last publication
hereof, an application will be made and
heard Mt the above named Court. at a Spc-
cial Term, Part .. EN Parte, held at tho
Court House, In the Borough OF Brooklyn
City OF New York. at 10 o'clock I'm the fore
noon OF that day or soon thereafter as
counsel can be heard. for an order or decree
dissolving the marriage relations heretofore
existing between the petitioner and said
Serma Mesrabian, pursuant 70 law, and for
such other and further relief as TO this
Court may seem just.
This notice Is served upon you by publica-
tion pursuant TO an order of Hon. Frank s.
Cannon, Jr., one OF tho Justices OF this
Court. dated April 18th. 1922.
Dated April 18th. 1922.
KATsKE z BERNSTEIN. Attorneys for Pc
ttloner. office =. O. Address: Z
Graham Avenue. Borough OF Brooklyn.
City OF New York.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
SITUATIONS WANTED-FemaIe.

CHAMBERwORK. family sewing. position
wanted. family of adults. or assist mother
with children: city or country; intelligent
quiet woman. g 2i3s Herald. Herald so.
cIAMBERMAID WORK: two Southern coll
ored: country. seashore. Brunson, 22i W..
Esd st, New York
CffAMRERAfAID-swed girl wishes posi-
tlon: Sb5-sGo. o. Gronberg. 4l4 Z, firth.
CooK-rwo girls. coiored with child. want
place In country by 18th; 10 do entire work.
Wilson. 2i37 9TH av.. care steele.
COOK. colored. experienced. AL public or
private city or country, seeks position; un-
questionable references. Lula Chase, I3J
w. 18Th 81, ant. wv.
COOK ana waitress. two friends. both ex-
perienced, wish positions: small family; ;
refercnees. II. G.. sos West 18th.
CooK-Good plain. wishes position country.
with six year old boy. 16C East 9lst. care
COOK, half or fun time; also dinners; coli
ored. Buchanan, ~ West l3fth.
COOK. temporary. 80 dav: sleep in. out; ref
ercnce. Finnerty, 2i3 West Goth.
DAYwoRKER. laundress. colored. cleaning.
cooking: by day; $500. Smith, Harlem
DREssM AKER, alterations; also curtains,
lamp shades. &C.; out daily. 81. Plaza
FI1vTER. tailored dresses and evening
gowns alterations, refnodellns reason
ilton place.
GIRL, colorcd. wishes part time anything.
Call Audubon 20I0, apt. -.
GovERNEss-summer engagement rs gov
erncss- companion desired by English lady.
experienced with backward children. under-
stands physical care. 2l5o Herald, $50
Broadway.
GOVERNEss, French young lady wishes po-
sitlon for one or two children. A 2oii
Herald. Herald So
GOvERNEss. French. years. experience;
best references. Leroy. 253 w. 2tth. Che
sea 2Go0.
HOUSEKEEPER (working), refined scandi-
navian. economical. good home widow
ers) excellent references. II. b., 263 West
HoUsEKEEPER-NURs refined. respect
ful, wishes position In refined motherless
horne; good references. 2l3O Herald, Her
hlo @ ~.
HOUsEKEEPER. with child. wishes POSI-
ton. X 1928 Herald, Harlem.
HousEwoRtt, eolored girl; full time; city;
Leslie, iast l35th 81
afternoons; neat; colored;
willing. cook. wash. clean. Easy, 1870 West
i27th.
HOUsEwORKER.-Y woman. with hoy
years, wishes work IN country for sum
mer. zupson. 40l East G9th.
HOCgE,WORt<ER, general; reliable woman
small family or business couple sleep out
good references. NJ. g., 40 West 23d
SEWORSER--Cieneral. experienced, two
ADULTS. simon, 1898 Ocean avn brooklyn.
Wildwood 10f33
HOUsEwORKER, no washing, colored. good
references. Goidson. Tel. Audubon 20l0,
apt, I.
IANIT1ESs husband employed small FAM
iiy. Hnnce. li4 w. 22d.
LADY. competent. hlghcst city references. (.
companion. nurse 90 lady would travel .
good linguist. Write Companion, T0s Co
lunbus av.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
SITUATIONS WANTED-FemaIe.


LAUNDREss. French. wishes family wash
ing. lingerie; country yard: call and deliv-
cry. Mora, 23S Kimbail av., Wakefield Park.
Yonkers.
LAUNDREsS, first class. wishes ladies' or
gentlemens wash home open air dryingi
best reference. Phone Mornk1gsde slOI.
LAUNDRESS wishes to take laundry home.
NJ. KAMA. 46I Baltic St. Brooklyn.
LAUNDRESS, good days worker. wishes
position. Tomasa Monteneze. 2l68 3th av.
MAIDS. Lady closing house wishes TO place
three excellent Finnish maids to do entire
work for small family; city, country. Can
between 10 and II at 20 East 69th ST., Mon
day and Tuesday.
MAID. young woman. light. very neat. ex-
time, morning. May. 24S4 7th av., apart
ment IL. Phone Audubon 9325.
MAID, visiting, young Frenchwonan, wishes
position with small family; references. III.
c.. 30s West 18th.
MAID to one or two ladies'. seamstress light
chamberwork. go to country; refined woIn-
an. r., 102 W. Goth.
MAID. visiting; capable and adaptable:, col
ored, American. Jackson. II w. 18th.
MASsEUSE, colored, 67O20; Swedish and
electrical scientific magnetic wave; neu-
ritis rheumatism, nervousness, &C.: expert
operator. Columbus 1880.
NURSE, colored. experienced. take care OF
baby. G 2l31 Herald. Herald SO.
NURSE. trained, for invalid or convalescent,
reasonable. Write s., Cos Columbus av.
STENoGRAPHER, typist: high school gradu-
ate; beginner: moderate salary. Green
wad. 1909 Fulton av.
WOMAN, Finlander, wishes housework;
steady job by day, half time or week: no
Sunday. 50i w. l59th, apt. 4.
WOMAN, reliable, would like work few
hours daily. Patterson. 300 w. 12oth.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
REAL ESTATE-Other States.
New Mcxico-saic or Let.

FOR RENT--NEw MEXICO.
From the middle OF juno to September. IN
Santa Fe, The City Different" completely
Furnished (9) nine room house, bedrooms:
with every modern convenience; beautiful
grounds: flowers and fruit trees; the most
delightful summer climate In America; cliff
dwellings, Indian dances and other points of
interest close by; 5000 per month. Address
L., box 954. Santa Fe, New Mexico.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For nire-Pssscnger Cars.

CADILLAC cahroict. 20 private party going
90 race track or anywhere Tor season
reasonable: uniformed chauffeur. Olinvnle
.rGt.
CADILLAC limousine. like new hour, day
week or month reasonable. Columbus $500.
J. SCHNEIDER
For rent by the month Pierce Arrow ard
Packard imousines. touring cars. Apply
Tor Inspection GLf,NWOOD STABLES. %
t.ld so west ia2d. larlen 1856
WALSH Auto gervicc. Marncna exclusively:
reasonable 400 Vanderbilt av.. Bro fyn.
Prospect Si3I.