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LICENSED SHOW IS PROGRESSING ELABORATE DECORATION FOR FIESTA PARK Committee of Dealers Pleased with Work and Promise Unqualified Success Whe,n Affair Opens to the Public i >nr of tlic in.i^t elaborate decora tive Bchem a ever ,-ut into effect at any affair in the west has been planned by the committee for the Licensed Dealers auto show, which will be held ill Fiesta, park February 19 to M. De tails were completed yesterday, when the consulting artists agreed on the th.al outline, and work will begin at once. Fiesta park, where the big show will be belli, has been the scene of un usual activity lor the past week, and already the workmen have compli ted the task of putting the 80,000 feet of. flooring in place. The framework Which will support the canvas roof has also been me ted all.l everything i" progressing nicely toward the perfect i ondltlons which will govern when the show is opened. Outdoor effects will prevail when the decor-tors complete their tasks. In- Btead 'if barren poles rising from the floor as roof supports, the timbers will !"■ covered witli redwood bark, con veying an impression of the forest pri meval. Greenery will be festooned from the myriad lights with which the place will he Illuminated, and a pre vailing color scheme of green and white will further carry out the idea. Over $5000 will have been invested be fore the work is completed to the sat isfaction of the. committee. The Licensed Dealers association members are confident their show will surpass anything of the kind ever at tempted on the coast, and in addition I. the. decorations themselves every thing about the building will be in accord. Opening nlffht will be a grent nft.air, and with a full list of entries to the exhibit the first show exclusive ly foftho licensed machines promises to be an unqualified success. NICKLE PLATE ROBBERS AGAIN EFFECT HOLDUP Daring Thugs Object of Vigorous Search by Police, but Manage to Evade Capture .T. C. Morrisey, 910 West Seventh street, reported at police headquarters last night that he was held up by two men at the corner of Montrose and Alvarado streets and robbed of $1.-5. According to the description of the highwaymen given by Morrissey tin: police believe it is tin.; two men known ;is the "nlckle plate" robbers, who committed the crime. During the past month many reports of daring holdups have been reported to the police, and in every case the description has tallied with that of the two young men who have operat ed successfully and baffled the at tempts of tho police to effect a cap ture. Morrisaey Plated both men were armed with revolvers, and while mm held a weapon to his head the other rifled his pockets. Last night's holdup was the fourth consecutive report "f a similar nature and despite the fact that extra police precautions have been taken no arrest has resulted. GOOD GOVERNMENT MEN SEE BROADHURST PLAY Roosevelt's Name and Lines Referring to Reform Given Enthusiastic Applause Over 400 members of the Good Gov ernment club of this city attended the Belasoo theater company's perform- f George Broadhurat's political play, "Tli.- Mun of the Hour," last night. i 'oiineilman Miles Gregory had charge <il the party, and that the local poli ticians thoroughly enjoyed tho Hroad hurst political lines was eloquently manifested by the enthusiastic ap plause that greeted each reference to reform and tho insurgent movement. The mention ot Theodore Roosevelt's name was greeted witlt uproarious cheers and for over three minutes it was Impossible for the Belasco actors to go on with tho play. The management of the Belasco thea ter announced last night that "The Man of tho Hour" would be continued for a second week, commencing next Monday night—an almost foregone con clusion in view of tho immense attend ance that has been attracted by the BelascO offering since the first per formance Monday night HANDSOME FURNISHINGS FOR ACTORS' CLUB HOUSE Members Plan to Have Ideal Estab. lishment and Expect to Open Late This Month A meeting of the charter members of the Actors Country club was held last evening at the Bristol cafe for the purpose of framing plans for furnish ing their clubhouse at Ivanhoe. Presi dent Lewis Stone was in the chair. Tho clubhouse was recently done over on the interior, being remodeled after the old mission style. Tho fur nishings will be made to harmonize, mission furniture and hangings and draperies of monks cloth and bur lap being used. The club members are planning to have a housewarmlng some time this month, during which tho house will be dedicated. The date has not been set, but is will probably be the last week of February. Nearly all the prominent stock play ers of the city are members of the actors' club and a large number of these were present at last evening's meeting. CARDINALS TURN PROFESSIONAL STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. I. i '. K. Sampson, captain and shortstop uf last year's baseball team, and W. ('. Tlieile, a pitcher on tho same team, have been signed up for the coming season by Manager Brown of trY Van couver Northwestern league team, EUROPEAN SWORDSMAN HERE NEW YORu, Feb. Fritz j-lesch of Vienna, the champion .swordsman of Austria and Germany, Is in New York preparing to gain new laurels In this country. He says he Is willing to meet any of the noted American fencers and will Issue challenges shortly. DEATH ENDS CAREER OF BRILLIANT JOURNALIST Ernest Brown, Former New York Newspaper Man, Succumbs After Long Illness Ernest Brown, a prominent news paper man of Now York city, died yes terday morning at the Clara Barton hospital after a long illness. Mr. Brown, who was considered one of the bright men in the eastern newspaper Held and who was 28 years old, was former night editor of the New York American. Five months ago, after liis health bad been impaired through strenuous work, Mr. Brown, accompanied by his wife, came to Los Angeles, since which time the couple had resided at the Zelda apartments. A few days ago Mr. Brown was removed to the hospi tal, where he died early yesterday morning. Services will be held Friday at 11 a. m. at the chapel of Pierce Bros. The body will be cremated. According to his expressed wish the ashes will bo taken to London. Ont., the former home of Mr. Brown, for burial. BABY'S SHOE FIGURES IN STRANGE ROMANCE Money Found in Lining of Tramp's Coat Finds Way to Rightful Owner by Means of Infant's Slipper In February, 1909, a tramp, old and Infirm, his clothing torn and patched, entered tho Pisgah home for treatment. A few days later he died, without giv ing his name or any information con cerning his past life. In the search for something to identify him, Dr. Yoakum, in charge of the home, found $910.78 sewed inside the lining of tho oid coat. From the inside pocket of the samo garment be took a baby's tiny shoe. Yesterday the little shoe was brought into the probate court by Thomas J. Franklin of San Francisco, whose foot it once covered, but who has now grown to manhood and lia3 children of his own. Franklin's home, written on a slip of paper, was found in the shoe some time after the old tramp's death. He was communicated witli and came to Los Angeles, identifying tho shoe as one taken by his father, Nathan Har rison Franklin, L'l years ago. Of the es tate of more than $SOO, the report to the court showed that $300 remains, the rest of tiie money having been spent by the son in placing a monument over his father's grave. , Mr. Franklin said his father left home 21 years ago and that all trace of him had since been lost. STEALS AUTO FROM UNDER OWNER'S EYES Bold Thief Drives Machine Off, and Strenuous Efforts to Capture Him Prove to Be Futile Ah automobile owned by the Wilson & Bufflnlrton company, whose, garago is at MZ South Olive street, was stolen la.sl night from in front of the house at 1-lL'l Winfleld street. Tho auto, which is a Moline, was driven by Mr. Wilson, who stopped the machine to converse with a friend. Although standing within fifty feet of the car, Wilson was unaware what happened until he saw the auto Htart jilK down the street with a man at the wheel. His efforts to stop the theft wire futile, and although he reported the matter to police headquarters at once, the machine was not recovered at an early hour this morning. The car, which is a live-passenger machine of the latest model, 1r valued at about $3000, and carried tho Cali fornia register number 2KOI. That it was a deliberate robbery and not the ÜBual attempt made for a joy ride is the opinion of Mr. Wilson. and the morning police watch was given a detailed description of the theft. DESERTER OF AFFINITY; ARRESTED AT COALINGA Woman Swears to Charge of Assault with Deadly Weapon Because of Shooting Here As the result of a complaint filed January 27 by Mrs. Myrtle Allen, 771 Maple avenue,' Arthur Miller, an oil driller, was arrested last night at Coalinga by City Marshal Moffatt, charged with assault with a deadly weapon. According to the complaint. Miller attempted to kill his alleged affinity, Mrs. Allen, at her apartments In J-os Angeles by shooting her with a 22 --caliber revolver. Mrs. Allen threw up her left hand, at the same time hold ing her three-months-old child in her arms, the bullet breaking a bone in Iyer left wrist. In her statement to the district at torney Mrs. Allen stated that Miller, whom she met in Bakersfield a year ago, deserted' her after the birth (if her child. Two years ago, she said, she was deserted by her husband, who left her with a child one year old. In her distress she was assisted by Miller, but shortly after the birth of her child he departed for Los Angeles, and she followed. On the morning of the shooting Miller is alleged to have called at Mrs. Allen's apartments and took from her $1.40, all her money, which ho spent for drink. :*. BILLIKEN CLUB OPENING The new rooms of the Billiken club, located in the basement of tho nti zens' National Bank building, Third and Main streets, were formally opened last night with a smoker for members and their friends. About 300 pers-ns were present. Formerly the club occu pied the third floor of tho Hlndge building. Third street and Broadway, but the membership of the club grew ho rapidly that it necessitated larger quarters. The grill of the club will be opened at noon today and will remain open dally from 11 o'clock in the morning until midnight. OCCIDENTAL ALUMNI MEETS Til.' Men's Occidental Alumni asso ciation held a luncheon at the Kecloa tlon club yesterday. President John W. liaer of tho collage was the gin st ot honor LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1910. HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS SCORE HIT IN PLAY BIG AUDIENCE HEARTILY EN JOYS PRODUCTION Winter Class Presents "James Wob. Berts, Freshman" Before Crowded Auditorium —Young Thespians Win Hearty Aplause With a laugh, which attested t" the merit of "James Wobberts, Freshman." given by the h Inter class of 1910 of the Los Angeles high school last night at the hii;h .school auditorium, the big crowd in attendance greeted every amateur actor and aotreßs as she or he came on or left the stage, Hut the laugh ill<l not stop there. It was dis tinctly audible at various times during the intermission and even after the crowd had left the building. The cast of the play was: Tom Harrington, football captain ... Chester Crank Reginald Black, his chum Walter Rivera James Robberts, freshman. .. .Walter Saint William Everett James, from Stanford « Watt Hmlth Byron Harrington, Tom's father ; Horace Elder Dan Davenant. from Angel's Camp.... Marion Wright Prof. Magee, director of the gym... Paul Davies Dawley, a collector Durno Shepardson Nuga-ta, an honest, industrious Japa nese schoolboy Le Valley I/und Marian Davenant, Dan's daughter.... Margaret Hunt Dulclo Harrington, Tom's sister Madge l'liilbrlok Ruth Thornton, Mrs. Wiggins' niece.. Ruth Te.etzel Mrs. Wlgglngton Wiggins, a boarding house keeper Frances Chandler Widow Maguire. with a bill Dorothy Conger It was the old, old story of deception and tho tangled web with a Japanese thrown in to relieve tho situation at the crucial moment. Chester Crank as Tom Harrlgan, ana his chum, Reginald Black, taken by Walter Rivers, played the stellar roles. Frances Chandler as Mrs. Wiffgtngton Wiggins, Margaret Hunt a;; Marian Davenport and Madge Philbrick as Dulcie Harrington also were heartily applauded. Walter Saint admirably carried out the part of James Robbertß, with Watt Smith fis tho real Prof. .Tames from Stanford. Paul Davies made a first class Prof. Magee, with Le Valley Lund taking the part of the Japanese boy. Musical selections were rendered by the high school orchestra under the direction of Miss Verna C. Klythe. Pre ceding the play, Philip Hubbard, presi dent of the winter class of 1910, de livered a brief address, saying that "while the graduating- class was not the largest which had ever left its alma mater it certainly had accom plished as much as any other." Philip Hubbard, general manager: MacClellan Dorsey, stage manager and Dave Newman, electrician, composed tho staff of tho class play, while Paul Davtes, Chester Crank, Louise Avery, Lester Donahue, Orlando Pratt, Henen Fitzsimmons, Eva Van Loan and Philip Hubbard were the members o£ the play committee. PAULHAN FLIES IN DRIVING SNOW STORM Aviator Has to Be Assisted from Ma. chine at End of Fifteen. Mile Aerial Trip DENVER, Feb. 3.—Lioule Paulhan made a 15-mile cross-country flight at i tverland park today in a driving sunn - storm. Plodding through three inches of snow a' the start. Paulhan warmed up his engine by a preliminary Might of about eight miles, It was bitterly cold, but after donning heavier cloth ing he again rose in the air and swing ing wide over the crowds on the hills above the track disappeared in the snow flurries over the western foot hills. Starting straight for the mountains, he swung back in a ide circle over the factories of South Denver, and after a few moments of fancy maneu vering above the course alighted with in a lew feet of his starting place. The snow settled thickly on the planes of the machine, but scorned to cause the aviator no Inconvenience. Several thousand spectators tore down the fences about the track and built fires to keep warm. Paulhan was so stiff from cold after the flight that he had to be helped from the machine. INSANE MAN FOUND Although supposed to be suffering from insanity, Joseph Werner, a car penter living at 440 Hast Fourth street, was allowed to walk about the grounds of the county hospital, and last night was found wandering along Downey avenue by members of the Eastsida police squad. JI" was sent to the Eastslde station, but after his Identity was learned he was returned and placed In a cell of tho insane ward at the county hospital. BUILDING PERMITS Following are the permits Issued Flnce the last publication of the list, and classified ac cording to wards; Permits. Value. First ward - '-■ 55() Second ward 4 5,430 Third ward - 60° Fifth ward -I cm Seventh ward 1 87,360 Ninth ward 2 W Totals 15 '"WOO Normandic street, 4813—Mrs. Mary Living stone, at lot. owner; D. W. Oault, builder: one and a half story eight-room residence, $2800. Flower street, 321-127 North—C. B. Lancas ter, 1236 West Twenty-third street, owner; V. A. Lancaster, builder; alterations of resi dence, $1750. Main street, 18.1:! North—Mathio Brewing 1 company, at lot, owner; M. Stepan, builder; alteration! of building, $2700. Forty-fifth street, 977 Wast—John O'Connell, 4428 Vermont avenue, owner and builder; two-story four-room residence, $700. Angelua avenue, 1479—Albert Ilrlggs, 803 South Bonnie Brae, owner and builder; one story two-room residence, $200. Broadway, 032 South— Lynn McKinney- Smith company, owners; 11. D. Becker, builder; alterations of building, $250. Orifiin avenue. 3123 North—Roscoe Belcher, 179 North Avenue Twenty-six, owner; Balrd & Hanger, builders; one-story four-room res idence, $800. Sixth street, 1200-1236 East-Los Angeles Public Market, owner; Barber-Bradley Con struction company, builders; one-story pub lic market. 537,300. Forty-eighth street. 1757 West— C. Ander son, nil Normandie 'avenue, owner and builder; one-story live-room residence, $1000. Third street, 2934 East—W. 11. Workman, owner; Lucas Bros., builders; one-story live room residence, $1200. Broadway, <KB South— estate, at lot, owner; T. Harens, builder; alterations of building, $360. . ■ Jeffries avenue, Mud—X. L. Fulton, 219 West Avenuo Thirty-seven, owner and builder; one-story seven-room residence, $1700. llallilalo street, '■'■'■' ■ Dr. T. C. Smith, Sa lem, Ore., owner; M tston iJniiiiiiiL: company, builder; two-story ten-room residence, $1000, ASTOR HEIRESS MARRIES YOUNG DIPLOMAT IN LONDON Daughter of J. Coleman Drayton Be. comes Wife of Secretary of the American Embassy LONDON, Feb. 2.—Miss Caroline Astor Drayton of New York, only daughter of J. Colemau Drayton and granddaughter of the late William Astor, today became the wife of Wil liam Phillips, secretary of the Ameri can embassy. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips will pnss their honeymoon at Fawkewood, near Seven Oaks, which Mr. Phillips has taken as a. country residence. Mr. Phillips was third assistant sec retary of state during the administra tion of President Roosevelt, and out side of his official duties was a mem ber of the famous "tennis cabinet." He was appointed to his present post September 25, 1909. WANT MEXICAN CHILDREN TO PURCHASE BATTLESHIP Vice President Corral Approves Plan to Get War Vesesl for Nothing HEIIMOSILLO, Sonora, Feb. 2.—The plan is suggested by Guaymas citi zens and approved by Vice President Corral, a native of this state, for every school child in Mexico to contribute tivo cents toward buying a battleship for presentation to the national gov ernment In commemoration of the centenary of Mexican Independence next September. The ship would be called Centenario. BISHOP BELL DISCUSSES GRAVE SOCIAL QUESTIONS "The Church and the City" was the subject of Bishop William Bell's ser mon at the evangelistic services held last evening in the First United Breth ren church, Pico and Hope streets. Bishop Bell discussed three cardinal points of the church's relation to the great city and its people. What must the church have to suc ceed what does the city need and have a right to expect from the church, and the problem of the city church were the points taken up by the bishop in his discussion. He spoke of them in a clear, forceful manner, showing just the position the church held in relation to the great municipality. The musical part of the services wag conducted by llr. and Mrs. E. Baker, the blind vocalists, whose work in this department was highly praised by Bishop Bell. SEEK MISSING ATTORNEY SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.— The po lice have been asked to aid in the search for D. S. Truman, an attorney of Goldlleld, New, who disappeared from this city January 7. Truman was here attending -to some legal business and left his hotel for home, Where lie was expected January 10. to appear as an attorney in the Gibson murder trial. He was seen on the Oakland ferry. ARIZONA MAN KILLS SELF BEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 2.— W. Latta, aged 45. who registered at n, hotel as from Douglas, Ariz., last night and whose effects show that ho was a mem ber of the JOlks and Order of Railway Conductors, was found dead, today, having committed suicide by turning on tin- gas. He had evidently paid for the room with his last dollar. HARRIMAN SHARES SOLD NEW YORK, Frh. 2. -Holdlngß of the Harriman estate which heretofore practically onnt rolled Wells, Fargo & Co. have boon liquidated, according to an unconfirmed report In New York today, it is also reported—apparently authoritatively—that the Southern P;i ciflc company has sold its stock hold ings In the company. lL 1 Ann r.*/i-» American Motor Car Agency, American 1210-1212 south onve American-Simplex BekinsCorey§£&£? W, i,*" Bekins-Corey Motor Car Co., Al'dS Pico and Flowci / >il"-f/\r»ni* California Automobile Co., IXliilOnilCl , Tenth and Main rinrric Bosbyshell-Carpenter Co., V\)\ I l^ 1226-1228 South Olive f\.,_->,__ Durocar Manufacturing Co., l/UlOvdl 929 South Los Angeles FmnirA " Munns Auto Co., Lllipil 0 1351 South Main C _ J Standard Automobile Co., rOIIJ Twelfth and Olive Groflt Western H. O. Vogd. 11301132 sou* ouve UrCdl MvolGl II 1130-1132 South Olive HilU/l™ Icntt^ Motor Car Import C°" llaLflClay aloUUd &io south oii Patftrcnn Pico Carriage Co., rdluloUll - Pico and Main Pntr nl v ; Williams Automobile Co., I CII6I 1806 South Main m kl A » W. K. Cowan, iXdlTlDier 1140-1142 South Hope C* 'Ziim%* A. N. Jung Motor Car Co., OTPriluy - 1213 South Main tt . . California Automobile Co., I OliriSl Tenth and Main 1/ i. Standard Automobile Co., YellO Twelfth and Olive C il__..«al Angelus Motor Car Co., (jontinoniai 12421244 south Flower D* \ I .uJ. . Angelus Motor Car Co., Klder-LeWIS 1242-1244 South Flower INSISTS WOUND WAS MADE BY ACCIDENT Mystery Stil! Hovering Over Man Who Claims to Be Count Robert de Courcelle of France STILL CLAIMS TITLE SAX JOSK, Cml., I-'eh. J.—There »re no new developments today In tho case of the wounded man arrested .YeMer ilny in a oabin on the niarftliea and who Mated he I* Marquis lie Courcelle of I'iirw. He still adherei to the story Kiven the officers yesterday that he was accidentally wounded at Richmond tho night of November '.'."> last. He will ho detained here until word can he obtained from the officers of Ash lunil, Ore., who, It is understood, are lookinir for a man of his description. ASHLAND, Ore., Feb. 2.—Tho news that a mysterious Frenchman giving the name of Marquis Robert de Gour celle had been found in a lonely shoot ing hut near Alvarado, suffering from a bullet wound, has given rise to the supposition here that he may be Dr. Arnold de Falaise, who disappeared from here rather mysteriously last Oc tober. Dr. de Falaise represented himself as of royal birth, formerly a surgeon ma jor in the French army and a bacteri ologist and diagnostician of the Pas teur institute. He represented himself as establishing a local brunch of the Institute for the treatment of tubercu losis cases. He waa heard of once or twice in Northern California. The description of the wounded man tallies closely with that of Dr. de Fa lalse. Dr. de Falaise was a man of superior education, and upon his dis appearance local people who had be come acquainted with him sent out in quiries through the local police. Active search for him was dropped some time ago. MUNICIPAL BAND CONCERT The municipal band directed by Har ley Hamilton will play at Eastlake park at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. The program will be as follows: March, "Shoulder .to Shoulder" Klohr Valse Bleu Maris Memories of Tara De Witt Intermezzo from Tales of Hoffmann.... Offenbach Attaque dcs t'hlans Bohm Overture to Fran Melstenln Suppo A Chines* Episode Bendix Selections from tha Free Lance Sousa Weary Waggles (A" Dance of the Ho boes) Tobias American Medley March Carl SALT LAKE RISING SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 2.—Word is received from Ogden that the Great Salt Lake, which was said six years ago to be disappearing-, is dashing over the western end of the Southern Paci fic's Luoln cutoff and threatening trains. The lake is higher now than at any time within the memory of white men. OFFICER SHOOTS WRONG MAN CHICAGO, Feb. 2. —While shooting at an alleged pickpocket in a crowded street today Policeman William J. Sul livan shot Leon Berezeniak in the knee. Berezeniak is the man on whom the attempt at robbery was made. The suspect was raptured. NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE CO. Distributor*, 1336-1328 So. Olive St. LICENSED UNDER SELDEN PATENTS W. E. BCSU. Ro. C«l. Aunty, Oaraco and Rcpalrlnc liii-tl kUb'XU USUi. I The Date of the Licensed Auto Show — Is= February m- 19-26 "*ll (Closed Sunday) — At ' Fiesta Park Which Will Be Canopied, Floored, Carpeted and Decorated Licensed Motor Cars Are Those Built, Sold and Protected Under the Selden Patent Licensed Motor Car Dealers' Association of Los Angeles The following 1910 Licensed Cars will be exhib ited only at this Licensed Show— FIESTA PARK Babcock Electric Mitchell sy£sfh^.°^t^ co - f 3 K.F ES^h OB»?a?n.t C t . Baker-Eleclric Moline go»i^ t i hDan >dv^; >: MOT° CAB 84] X u ?hf>.l?eU^rt GTOy Buick Matheson „„.,.,,,„ \|!TO CO ISKXTON MOTOR CAR CO, !144 So"th OMve^.trVet. 1330 South Main street. Cadillac Oldsmobile lEE MOTOR CAR CO., Rapid Tower Wngon. CARTERCAR 1218 South Main street! WOOLWIXIS MOTOR CAR CO.. Chalmers-Detroit Overland WESTERN MOTOR CAR CO., RENTON MOTOB CAB CO.. ',•1 South Olive street. 1230 South Main street. -~'■■■ Columbia Packard BY^o r,.t£ Ma^reet. 7 ES^rh N »£?%*** °°- Corbin Palmer-Singer (OIiBIN MOTOR CAR CO.. GOLDEN STATE GARA O «. , 1019 *». Pine. 2123 West Pico street. Courier Peerless STom>\iin-n\TTON MOTOR CAR 1 CCI IC»3 CO., Tenth and Olive. n. O. HARRISON CO- M —— —— ———^— — 1214 South Main street. ■ Detroit & Columbus p ierce . Arrow Electrics « & bush, CAI.IFOKMA KLECTRIC UUSI 1237-29 South Main street. CO., 1204 S. Olive ntre<'t. _ . - • v —" Pope-Hartford H/lmOre «>i. r. ruess \oro.Mounjß co.. KLMORK MOTOR CAR CO., 1038 South Main str»et. •J42' South OUve street. m v M F u/;n" Premier H/. 'ill. P. O\f m ATKINSON MOTOR LORI> MOTOR CAR CO.. . CO.. Adams and Main streets. 1032 South Olive street. pianrW* "10" Pullman rianuerb m\J miller & wn.i.i\M>. LORI) MOTOR CAR CO.. 1140 South Olive street. 1032 South Olive street. Franklin Regal I lalllVllll 810 4 AUTOMOBILE CO., R. 0. HAMLJN, 957 South Olive street. Twelfth and Olive streets. __———-^>^____ y-l«* 1 Bdwy. 1031. SpldPn r.lirlO Uome F261» -»CIUCII VJIIUC „ 11. O. HARRISON CO., SllAl ER-GOODE MOTOB CO., 1214 South Main street. ' XvS N. W. cor. Tenth and OUve »t». •——^——_____ Havnes Simplex llajllCa GOUJEN STATE GABAGE, 11. T. HROWN MOTOB CO., UH «e»t i.i co street. 1130 South Main street. . ._____—_——-___—_-_-______— Hudson Steams *lU**C'V'" . _. I'.I.MIIIIt: MOTOR CAB CO.. WESTERN MOTOR CAB CO., 14 g. olive st. Til South Olive street. 1 —^^»^—..^^— Jackson Stevens Duryea ..,.,..,„ „ TIIOMrSOV EASTERN MOTOR CAB CO.. 1012-1014 South Main street. 826-827 South Olive street. Locomobile Stoddard-Dayton LOS ANUELES MOTOR CAB CO., 6TODI>AHD-nAVTON MOTOB CO, l'Uo and Hill streets. Tenth and OUv. Lozier Studebaker NASH & FENTMOBK. LORD MOTOR CAB CO.. Tenth and Olive streets. 1032 South Olive street. Maxwell Thomas MAXWELL-BRISCOE-LOS A NOB- WILSON * BtTFTINGTON. IKS CO.. 1321 South Main street. 842 South Olive street. ...... Mercer Wmton MERCER ATTO CO., W. D. HOWARD MOTOR CAB CO,, 318 Wml Tenth street. Twelfth and 1 Main streets. 11