Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 03, 1910, Page 11, Image 11

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
EVANS WINS OPEN
CHICAGO TOURNEY
Achieves Honor of Being First
Amateur to Win an
Open Evenf
CHIVCAGO, Sopt. 2.—Charles Kvnns
, Jr. of the Edgewater club of Chicago
today achieved the honor of being Iho
first amateur to win an open golf tour
nament In this country. In the 36-holo
final for the western open champion
ship at the Beverly Country club ho
defeated George Simpson, the profes
sional of the LaGrange Country club
of Chicago, 6 up and 5 to play.
Three years ago Simpson won the
open championship of Scotland, and
the match today was a triumph-of the
young American golfer, who is con
ceded to have a fine chance of win
ning the national amateur event at
Boston.
Evans 1 victory netted him the cham
pionship gold medal and $200 which he
will have to receive in plate. He also
won $25 In plate for low score in the
qualifying round. Simpson received
$100, and the seml-flnallst, Andrew
Christie of Rochester, N. V., and D. R.
Sawyer, the Wheaton amateur, each
got $50. Score:
Evans, out 5J884584 8-85
Simpson, out 448H4344 4-37
Evana, In 16»34«86 8—37—72
Blmtwon. in 58844865 2—37-74
James Barnes of Spokane defeated
Jack Morton of Peoria, 111., 1 up In
the 36-hole final of the consolation
fight. Morton was lup In the morning,
but the Spokane man shot a 74 In the
afternoon to 78 of his opponent.
FRANK HOLBOROW
SETS NEW RECORD
Crack Swimmer Breaks Coast
Record for 50-Yard
Swim at Bimin!
Frank Holborow, swimming an ex
hibition fifty and 100 yards against
time, broke the Pacific coast record in
the shorter swim and the Southern Cal
ifornia mark in the century distance at
the Bimlni plunge last evening. His
record In the 50-yard was 26% seconds,
clipping three-fifths of a second from
the former coast mark. His time in
the 100 yards was 1:2 2-5, or 3 3-5 '™»c
--onds under the former Southern Cali
fornia mark. Holborow himself holds
the coast record at 1:1 flat.
Another record was smashed In the
half-mile swim -when Tom Howlett
swam the distance 1 in 13:45 1-5. The
former mark was 14:10.
The evening's program concluded
•with the usual high and fancy diving
features by Blminl plunge swimmers.
A large crowd was present at tho rec
ord-breaking program and applauded
roundly the efforts of tha two crack
swimmers.
INDIANAPOLIS COURSE
READY FOR AUTO RACES
Thirty-Five Cars Entered in Final
Racing Event of India
napolis Season
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2.—With tho
race course in perfect condition and
twenty-five pilots and thirty-five rac
ing cars on edge, the Indianapolis mo
tor speedway will begin its closing mo
tor meet of the year tomorrow. Prizes
and trophies are worth about $10,000.
There are eleven'events on tomorrow's
program, including two 100-mile races.
The big race of the day will bo the
100-mile free-for-all for American and
foreign cars. The winner will receive
$1000 in cash, $500 to second, $300 to
third, $200 to fourth.
CHARLIE WHITE WINS
FROM FRANKIE CONLEY
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 2.—Charley
White outpointed Frank Conley in a
ten-round, no-decision bout before the
Badger Athletic club tonight. All the
olean work was done by White, Start
to finish. Conley, while the aggres
sor, did nothing but rough it and was
called by the referee in the fourth
round for his wrestling tactics.
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men-Free
Send Name and Address Today—
You Can Have It Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous
2 bave In my possession a prescription for
nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened
manhood, falling memory and lame back,
brought on by excesses, unnatural drains, or
tbe follies of youth, that has cured so many
worn and nervous men right In their own
homes —without any additional help or medi
cine—that 1 think every man who wishes to
regain his manly power and virility, quickly
•nd quietly, should have a copy. So I have
determined to send a copy of the prescription
free of charge. In a plain, ordinary sealed
envelope to any man who will write
me for It,
This prescription cornea from a physician
who has made a special study of men and
J am convinced It Is the surest-acting com
bination fur the cure of deflclent manhood
•nd vigor failure ever put tosjpther.
I think I owe it to my fellow men to send
them a copy In confidence so that any man
anywhere who is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicine*, secure what
I believe is the quickest-acting restorative,
upbuilding. SPOT-TOUCHINQ remedy evef
devised, and so cure himself at home quietly
and qulnkly Just drop me a !ine like this:
Dr A X Robinson, 408» Luck building, De
troit. Mich , and I will send you a copy of
this splendid recipe In a plain, ordinary en
velope free of charge. A great many doctors
'■" <-harge It to 15 for merely writing
■'in like this—-but I send II
FRANK HOLBOROW,
WHO MADE NEW
SWIMMING MARK
3 ~ **»»•'
JULY 4 COST 131
LIVES; 2923 HURT
American Medical Society's Jour
nal Compiles Results of Acci
dents from Celebrations
[Associated Pre«s]
CHICAGD, Sept. 2.—Although the
list of deaths and accidents due to the
celebration of the Fourth of July Is
appalling-, the "sane" observance of the
day this year shows a notable Im
provement In this respect, according to
statistics compiled by the journal of
the American Medical association,
made public here today.
The decrease In accidents Is most
marked In those sections where re
strictive legislation has been put in
effect, says the Journal. The summary
shows:
Two thousand nine hundred and
twenty-three persons were injured July
4 this year, of whom 131 died; sixty
seven deaths were due to tetanus;
nineteen were killed outright by fire
works; eleven by explosions of pow
der, bombs or torpedoes; six by can
non or similar contrivances, while
twenty-six, mostly little girls, were
burned to dnath from fireworks.
Startling as is this showing, it Is
the best since 1903, when tho Journal
began keeping its record. In 1903,
4449 persons were injured, of whom 466
lost their lives, 406 of them dying from
tetanus.
The grand total for eight years shows
that 37,526 persona have been Injured on
Independence Day celebrations; of
these, 1663 died, 694 as the direct result
of their injuries and 968 from tetanus
following injuries; 122 persons have
lost their eyesight; 551 have lost the
use of one eye; 432 have lost the use ot
arms, legs or hands, and 1541 have been
crippled by the loss of fingers.
The detailed figures for 1910 show 72
cases of lockjaw, 67 of which were fa
tal; 7 persons lost their sight; 33 lost
one eye, 26 lost arms, legs or hands,
and 114 lost fingers.
The accidents were due to the fol
lowing causes: Blank cartridges, 396;
firecrackers, 1050; cannon, 212; fire
arms, 120; powder and fireworks, 976.
The decrease from 1903 to 1910 is due
to more Intelligent methods of celebra
tion, the most marked decreases occur
ring in states where the agitation for
restrictive measures was most urgent.
Massachusetts had this year only one
seventh of the injuries It had the pre
vious year; Missouri, New Jersey and
New York reduced their Injuries to
one-third; Indiana, lowa and Illinois
show larger totals than a year ago.
BIG CROWDS HEAR 700
GERMANS SING IN CHORUS
Societies Will Contest Today for
Two Emperors' Prizes
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.—The sec
ond grand festal concert of the Pacific
Saengerfest was given in the Auditori
um tonight before a great audience,
after an artists' matinee this afternoon.
The massed chorus of 700 voices sang
'The Consecration of Song," parts of
"Die Melstersintrer," "Lorelei" and
"Frederic Harbarossa." The soloists
were Margaret Keyes, contralto; Dan
iel Beddoe, tenor, und Allen Hinckley,
basso, all of whom participated in the
matinee.
Tomorrow afternoon the prize singing
contests will begin.
NORWEGIAN SAENGERFEST
TO BE HELD IN EUREKA
EUREKA, Cal., Sept. 2.—The firai
Norwegian saengerfest ever held in
California opened here to«ay. The
chorus consisted of 250 voices, formed
from delegations from cities west of
the Rocky mountains.
Tin' saengerfest will continue four
days. Saturday the mills will close
for the big celebration.
A banquet, the first function of the
saengerfest, was given tonight. To
morrow will be given over to rehears
als.
The soloists who will appear are Olaf
Bull, violinist, Mme. Jaega Gloerson
Hultfeldt, vocalist; Ed K. Ursin, pi
anist.
LEWIS AND MANSFIELD
BOX TAME TEN ROUNDS
NBW YORK, Sept. 2.—lt was a tame
iltlon that Harry Lewis, who
clalmi the welter championship, and
Harry Mansfield of England guve here
tonight. On points the popular de
cision goes to Lewis. Neither man was
in danger of a knockout in any of the
ten rounds.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1910.
WILL URGE PLANS
FOR FIRE CONTROL
Washington Lumber Men on Way
to Conservation Congress
Which Meets in St. Paul
SEATTLE, Sept. 2.—Three of the
principal lumbermen of the state of
Washington—Alexander Poison, C. F.
White and G. S. Long—departed for
St. Paul last night to present to the
delegates of the National Conservation
congress their views on the need <>f
better protection of the national for
ests. They will make these recom
mendations:
"The forest service should put a
large force of men at work cutting
down old snags and removing accumu
lations of dry timber from forest re
serves. The old snags are the great
est source of danger. Fire often burns
in them for months before It makes
its presence known, and then the entire
trunk of the dead tree, sometimes
standing a hundred feet high, suddenly
bursts into names and burns furiously,
scattering burning coaft to a dis
tance of a half mile when a strong
wind is blowing.
"The bureau should cut trails In all
directions through forest reserves, so
that employes may be able to report
promptly the scene of any fire and to
escape to places of safety If defeated
in their efforts to put out a conflagra
tion. The forests should at once be
laid off into plats of convenient size,
separated by wide fire trails, from
which all dead timber and underbrush
should be removed, In order to give
fire fighters a chance to work intelli
gently and to some purpose. .A fire
could often be confined to the plat in
which It originated under this system.
"An efficient fire patrol system
should be Instituted in national for
ests, and most lumbermen favor the
use of the regular army for this work."
PRESIDENT WILL DELIVER
TWO SPEECHES IN ST. PAUL
Elaborate Plans Made for Taft's
Reception at Congress
ST. PAUL, Sept. 2.—The official pro
gram for the entertainment of Presi
dent Taft next Monday in connection
with the National Conservation con
gress has been completed.
President Taft is scheduled to arrive
in St. Paul Monday.
Accompanied by Governor Rberhart
and the local reception committee, the
president, under the escort of four
troops of Fort Snelling cavalry and the
national guard, will be conducted to a
stand near the postofflce, where he will
review the Labor day parade. After
the parade he will go to the Audito
rium, where he will address the Con
servation congress.
Mr. Taft and Governor Eberhart will
have luncheon with President B. N.
Baker of the Conservation congress.
He will deliver an address later at the
Minnesota state fair grounds and be
taken thence to a hotel for a dinner
given by Minneapolis citizens.
The president will return eastward
Monday night.
BOYS START FOREST FIRE
WHILE KILLING SNAKES
SAN DIEGO, Sept. 2.—Boys building
brush fires to drive out rattlesnakes
this morning started a fire that now
threatens the pine forest on Mount
Palomar, one of the most beautiful for
ests in Southern California. Latest re
ports from Pala, near where the fire
started,, say several hundred acres at
the base of the mountain have been
burned over, and the flames are ap
proaching the heavily wooded portion.
One hundred men and boys are try
ing to save the forest. Forest Super
visor Marshall left San Diego this
morning for the scene. Palomar moun
tain is about fifty miles north of San
Diego, and Is a famous camping resort.
Ranches and a hotel, as well as the
forest, are menaced by the flames now
climbing the mountain sides.
RED CROSS WILL PAY
HOSPITAL EXPENSES
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—After a
conference with^ the forestry service of
ficials today, the officers of the Amer
ican National Red Cross announced
that it would pay the hospital expenses
of the government employes injured in
fighting the forest fires in -the north
west. It is estimated that the expense
will amoun to about'slooo, which will
be paid ou of the contingent relief
fund of the Rod Cross.
Had It not been for this decision on
the part of the Red Cross, the em
ployes would not only have lost their
wages during the time of their con
finement in the hospitals, but would
have been required to pay their own
hospital expenses, as no government
funds were available for those pur
poses.
Acting Forester Potter today ad-%
dressed a letter to Dlstrica Forester
Greeley at Mlssoula, Mont., in whose
hands rests the disposal of the fund,
telling him to keep a record of the men
treated that congress, "if It shall re
gard the payment of expenses for the
care of men injured in fighting fires
in the national forests as an obliga
tion rightfully resting on the govern
ment," may provide reimbursement for
the Red Cross society.
FIRES NEAR LAKE TAHOE
ARE NOW UNDER CONTROL
RENO, Nev., Sept. 2.—ln response to
calls for aid from Glcnbrook, on the
southwestern shore of Lake Tahoe,
where a forest fire was raging last
night, a large party of men left Carson
City early today to render assistance.
On their arrival at Glenbrook it was
found that while the ilames had trav
eled rapidly to the top of the mountain
at the base of which Glenbrook is situ
ated no serious damage hud been done,
and there was no danger of any of the
buildings or property at Glenbrook bu
ing damaged. The hills around Blen
brook are not heavily timbered and the
flames were soon under control.
$33,000 PAID FIGHTERS
OF FLAME AT MISSOULA
MISSOULA, Mont., Sept. 2.—The last
twenty-four hours have wrought a de
cided change in the forest Ore situa
tion In Idaho and Montana, and today
hi.;i ;. I Ward McFadden
■^HS' '' | .■' Announces His Personal
Illlllf; ■■ „ ,1 Management of the
fel%| Ship Cafe and Venice I
wmm^m \ Auditonuni '
POPULAR "SHIP CAFE." X »■ *♦ •*■ *^ V-T *• M^W-M.M.M.
0
Two Popular Amusement Places At
_^ _
YEN IC E
Served Sundays and Holidays I^^^^^^^^^SP^^^^^^^^^^^BB
At the Venice Auditorium I,™™**™™™
the department is engaged in recalling
and discharging the fire fighters. Two
hundred men were paid off and re
leased here today. In three forests the
sum of $33,000 has been paid out to
transient laborers for fire fighting. In
addition, about $16,000 has been ex
pended in the purchase of material and
provisions for the workers. The rains
have extinguished virtually all of the
fires, and only a small patrol of men
is being retained to watch the forests.
CONGRESS MUST CARE FOR
FIRE FIGHTERS' WIDOWS
SEATTLE, Sept. 2.—Secretary of the
Interior Ballinger said yesterday the
Interior department had no authority
to compensate volunteers maimed In
the fight waged against the recent for
est fires or to care for the widows or
orphans of those killed, still he felt
certain the government would not over
look their deserts.
Mr. Ballinger said: "The department
is not provided with such appropria
tion. Special legislation by congress
will be required to meet such claims
as may be filed. The government al
ways has been liberal in adjusting
claims of this character."
BUFFALO WOMEN CAPTURE
BURGLAR AT HIS WORK
Mother Pinions Arms While the
Daughter Calls Police
BUFFALO, Sept. 2.—Mrs. Oscar
Haffa was aroused from sleep eaxly to
day by a noise in the parlor. She
quietly crept downstairs, stole up to a
man who was bending over a lantern
and suddenly pinioned hi 3 arms be
hind him.
Assisted by one of her daughters, she
held the struggling intruder until the
arrival of a policeman, summoned by
another daughter. The man was
locked up on a charge of burglary.
Mr. Haffa was out of the city and
the women were alone in the house.
BOILER MAKERS IN ENGLAND
NOTIFIED OF LOCKOUT
LONDON, Sept. 2.—Lockout notices
were posted at all the federal ship
yards today advising the members of
the Boilermakers society that their
services would be dispensed with af
ter today. Fifty thousand men are
directly affected.
The trouble is due to a strike yes
terday of the riveters employed at the
Walker shipyard at New Castle-on-
Tyne.
The employers hold that this con
stitutes a breach of the agreement
between the owners and workmen.
SHOWERS THREATEN GRAPE
CROPS NEAR FRESNO
FRESNO, Sept. 2.—Several light
showers fell in Fresno today, causing
general apprehension among the vine
yardists.
Heavy rains at present would cause
incalculable damage in Fresno, this be
ing the middle of the grape picking
season and most of the raisins being on
the ground. ,
The local forecast is for cloudy
weather for the next twenty-four houra
and not enough rain to do any amount
of harm.
GOVERNOR ASKS PROBE BE
USED IN CAR MEN'S STRIKE
COLUMBUS, 0., Sept. 2.—Governor
Harmon by letter today called upon
Attorney General Denman to take up
a grand jury probe of the Columbus
street car strike, as he did in the
grand jury investigation of the Newark
lynching. ,-.
Denman is now at Lakeland, Mich.
His assistant said tonight the depart
ment would begin work as soon as
Denman returned.
CALLS FOR BANK STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—The comp
troller of the currency culled on na
tional banks today for a statement of
their condition at the close of business
September 1.
Amateur Notes
The following players of the Wieland
team are requested to be at the Pacific
Electric building at 12:30 o'clock to
take the car for Alhamb'ra: Lomasney,
Frank Abbot, McClaln, Garcia and
Hoff.
The Interurban league will hold its
regular meeting next Tuesday evening
at 212 Currier building. All managers
must be present, as very important
business will be considered.
Manager Bacom of the Whittier
team is clouting the cork center.
Bacom has hit over the .400 mark in
the past fourteen games.
Cortney Decius, formerly of U. S. C,
is now at Stanford university. Ho
speaks very highly of the way the
northern college squad looks this year.
He says that the Crimson rugby squad
will bring home the victory when they
play the Blue and Gold.
There are many good games of ball
open for some fast clubs. Call up
Mueller at Dyas-Cllne's.
The medal which Fred Thomson
won at the Chicago A. A. U. cham
pionship Is on display at 214 West
Fourth street.
Six teams will battle In the Inter
city league this afternoon In an en
deavor to settle up all the protested
games that have come before the
league directors. The crack Wieland
and Alhambra teams will fight It out
on the Alhambra diamond, and the
Union Hardwares and the Goldsmiths
will play at U. S. C, while the league
leaders and the Y. M. C. A. will finish
things at the playground. Following
are the lineups of the various teams:
Alhambra and Wielands, at Alham
bra—McKeen, c; Dear, Gervals, p;
Molyneaux, lb; Dear, 2b; B. Smith,
ss; T. Smith, 3b: Rowell, If; Dear, cf;
Bilande, rf. Garcia, c; Acuna, p; Ab
bott, lb; Hartenstein, 2b; B. Twombly,
ss; G. Twombly, 3b; Hoff, If; McLain,
cf; Hackett, rf.
Union Hardware and Metals and
Goldsmiths, at Thirty-eighth, and Ala
meda—Tortez, c; Orsattl, Rose, p;
Caudry, lb; Orsatti, 2b; Pico, 3b; John
ston, ss; Nielson, If; Rose, cf; Menzor,
rf. Abbott, lb; Melville, c; Rydell, p;
K<;enan ( 2b; Martin, 3b; Rawlings, ss;
Norton, If; Miller, cf; Husser, rf.
Echo Park vs. Y. M. C. A., afcEcho
Park —Finley, c: Lewis, p; Byrani, lb;
McAleer, 2b; McDonald, 3b; Laswell,
ss; T. Pierce, If; McAleer, cf; Ed
Haight, rf. Hurlburt, c; Miller, Schau
ber, p; Rosenthul, lb; Schauber, 2b;
Knight, 3b; Encoe, ss; Summers, If;
Grey, cf; Miller, rf.
The Union Hardware team, under
the leadership of Charles Drown, the
genial manager of the club, who
proved such a live wire in the Intercity
league, tendered the members of the
club and several friends a box party
last night, after which those present
were invited to take part in an infor
mal supper arranged by Drown at a
downtown cafe.
In the after dinner speechmaking
Drown said that he was pleased with
the way the team has risen among the
top notchers of U»e Saturday ranks
and desired the boys to continue the
good work. Oaudry, assistant man
ager and guardian of the initial sta
tion, was loud in his praise of the club
and wished tho team many more suc
cessful seasons.
The Hughes baseball team will jour
ney to Oxhard Sunday to meet tho
club of the sugar town. The following
players are requested to be present at
the Arcade depot at 7:46 o'clock: Mc-
Clam, D. Smith, Earl Haight, Ed
Haight, Carl Sawyer, Riley, Monk
Pierce, Mary Pierce, W. Pierce and
M, Wilson.
POSTOFFICE MAKES GAIN
RIVERSIDE, Sept. 2.—The receipts
of the Riverside postofflce for the
month of August show a total "f $3601,
a gain of 12 per cent over the corres
ponding month of last year. So far as
other localities in Southern California
have reported. Riverside leads all the
small cities in postal gains for this
month.
ONE LIFE LOST IN FLOOD
JACKSON. Ky.. Sept. 2.-Swollen
streams, following a storm which raged
.over several mountain counties last
night have resulted in thr? loss of at
least one life and many thousand dol
lars worth of pro;
CALLS CHARGE IN SUIT
'STUPID AND UNSAVORY'
C. F. Hall Files Unusual Answer
to Action for Commission
TJnusual in many respects is the an
swer filed by C. F. Hall in Justice
Stephens' court yesterday, in a suit
instituted by H. B. Duncan, August
29, to recover $155.50 alleged to be due
as commission on the sale of a motor
truck for Hall. The answer contains
the following statements:
"The plaintiff's allegations are stu
pid, vile and unsavory. In diagnos
ing the case it shows the plaintiff's
iridescent thoughts of quick unearned
wealth caused brain effervescense simi-
lar in action to the unborn thoughts
of the unredeemed poets.
"The result of auch brain storms
cause erratic action, hence this com
plaint.
"I pray the court In Justice to dis
miss this case, and In the name of
humanity advise the plaintiff to take
a complete rest."
Evidently as an afterthought, Hall
pinned to the document a slip of pap
er on which wae inscribed the follow
ing- sentence over his signature.
"I guess this will show him up."
Hall asserts that Duncan had noth
ing to do with the sale of the motor
truck, and that it was sold through
the nedium of his newspaper adver
tisement by William W. McKelgham,
to whom he paid the usual commission
of 5 per cent.
DISTURBANCE IN LUZON
IS TRIVIAL, SAYS REYES
Governor of Cavite, Commission
er on Tour, Explains Trouble
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—Governor Leon
ardo Osorio y Reyes of Cavite, special
commissioner of the Philippine govern
ment, who is circling the globe on a
harbor investigation tour for his gov
ernment, arrived in Chicago yesterday
from Niagara Falls.
He declared the uprising headed by
Simeon Mandac in the province of
Neuva Vlscaya is unimportant and of
small moment to the general welfare
and peace of the Islands. He predicted
the insurrection in Neuva Viscaya
would be quelled and Mandac captured
in less than a week.
"Neuva Viscaya is no bigger than
that," he said, making a circle of his
two thumbs and forefingers, "and this
Mandac, who is a fugitive from jus
tice, has probably less than 100 follow
ers, all ignorant fellows of the lower
class. Neuva Viscaya is one of the
poorest provinces and there Is lettle
probable property which the outlaws
can destroy. As soon as the constab
ulary gets after them It will be all
over as quick as that," and Governor
Reyes snapped his fingers and smiled.
IN JAIL FIVE MONTHS
FOR CRIME OF ANOTHER
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.—Daniel
Sheean, a veteran of the Civil War,
bent with the burden of more than
three score years, has passed the past
five months in Alamffla county jail
after having been identified positively
as the passer of a forged check. But
today he is likely to be set free. An
other veteran, Jerome P. O'Sulllvan,
confessed yesterday it was he who had
forged the check and passed on a sa
loonkeeper in Napa, Cal.
The check was a United States pen
sion payment of $36, made out in fa
vor of Samuel Olsen. In January it
was cashed, but when it was presented
for payment the Indorsement was de
clared a forgery. Sheean was arrested
ar.d his identity as the check passer
was sworn to by the saloon man and
another. He was indicted and went to
jail to await trial.
"ShrtlV^— Coey's School of
<fS^E2I SMotOnng run and
**jBRr li li TIT »>" fi>r l-'ar i-iu 6ht '■>'
"*— — mall. First lesson free.
Send tor it today. C. A. COKV, 4330 Mil-Ill
(in «ye., Cbleata,'* 111.
A/1
Yours for All Truth.—Marsena.
Scientific Palm Reader.
FROM CHABTJBS TO THE GRAVE.
Tells everything without asking any ques
tions. High class patronage solicited.
Strictly private.
STUDIO AT
"MARSEXA VILIA,"
8977 Wall street. ■
Automobile
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Bdway. 4792; F1314.
Corbin
CORBIN MOTOR CAR 00..
1017-19 South Olive St.
Home AlOO7.
Glide "1911" " : ~~
45-h. p. 4-cyllnder multiple dlse clutch; X, 4.
I or 7-passenger cars, 12000, t. o. b. fac
tory. Torpedo (2160.
81IAFER-GOODE MOTOR CO.,
Tenth and Olive. Hrondway 1931; F2S7S.
Kissel Kar "
"ASIC ABOUT KISSHJIi fIBfRVTCB."
THE KISSBUi AUTOMOBPII.B CO.. " •"
124( fl. Flower St. F2(37.
Knox
DQBRR-BROWI* 00..
list South Mam St.
Mam 7863; Home F»(4T. '
Locomobile
1/38 ANGELES MOTOR CAR CO., 1
Ploo and Hill streets. „
Main »614; Home «4((4.
Maxwell
MAXWEt.Iv-BRISCOB-1-OS ANOBIJDS CO.,
1321 South Main street.
Bdway. 4019; Home tit**.
National "40"
ARNAZ MOTOR CAR 00.
Cor. Washington and Main streets.
Home JS9JT. _
Regal
Fully Equipped 11500. Factory Z^ulp
ment $1350.
810 FOUR AUTOMOBILE CO..
C. 8. Anthony. Prosr.
1017-19 8. Olive. Home DIM.
Studebaker-Garford "40"
B. M. F. 10: FUAKDBRfI t».
LORD MOTOR CAR CO..
10SS South Olive st.
Ualn 6*70; Hems HS4J.
11