The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 7, 1914, Page 3

TEACHER AND FOUR PUPILS GREMATED IN PRAIRIE FIRE DICKINSON, 8& D., Nov Trapped in a prairie fire near here, Mise Giadys Hollister, country — achool teacher and four of her pu pile are dead today and two ether children are dying Mins Hollister saw the flames when they were five miles away, She considered the schoolhouse unsafe With six of her children, she dashed through a plowed fleld The schoolhous touched by the flame Five other children es. caped death. Miss Hollister and six of her puplis were overcome by smoke and were found huddied to. gether. Just before placing one of the bodies of the children who had died by her mis. take in the arma of its mother, Miss Hollister whiepered: “I know | erred. .May God and you orgive me.” Then she died PRICE. OF MEAT IS GOING UP AGO, Nov The a society today v not t prices 80 og time the qu niished the me of m t pou ed, ar cents the price prices have be fare bare S08 4 n were ere te alr ma spray creo s, gates. More than a thousanc Heating the stockyar ‘and 21 compressed are being used BURTON SEES 6,000 WAR PRISONERS IN CAMP IN ENGLAND (Continued From Page 1.) of walrus and ‘Seo the family bs 15 Third Ave. ical animals, | _Aavertisemen lize that war ts no longer a worthy engagement for mankind, no mat ter what the cause, they tell you. | Such an attitude, coupled with | German military discipline and Ger man genius for organization, has | mai je the care of these prisoners a| leave the wounded on the fleld until] real sinecure. Dumped tnto the compound with three or four carloads of tents and matertal for field kitchens and oth er paraphernalia, these soldiers and| ailors of the kaiser soon evolved! a rigid order out of a tumbling | chaos. Each side of the square compound] " about a quarter of a mile in suffering! 3 vse vice tence ot vers | numay construction, but the pris-| yea have eczema, rash, pimples, | oners have been told that any man et other torturing, ugly skin erup-|who climbs over will be instantly try Resinol Ointment and Resinol | shot and see how quickly thetrouble| The next fence, about ten fact Theystopitching instently,| further back, ts made of barbed] Resinel Ointment is so nearly | wire and is about 12 feet high | | DOCTORS FIRED ON : BY ALLIES : KARL VON WIEGAND, BY KARL H. VON WIEGAND (United Preas Correspondent) BERLIN, Oct. 20,—(By Cour ler via Rotterdam to New York.) —There is a growing dearth of surgeo ambulance men and other medical workers in the German army. This statement has been made to me by several Red Cross physicians. many Red Cross never fallen in any previous war, jone active member of the organ ‘tration told me, “as on the German jside in the present conflict thus far. Phe allies’ disregard of the Red s Hing, and if Mt} necessary to| oO men }Cross has been ap continues it will b after dark. This aiready has been done tn the past few days’ fighting, with the result that hundreds who |might have been saved have bled to | death Shel! Fire on Hospitals In a number of cases the of & Red Cross flag over an emer Kency hospital back of the lines bh been the signal for a concentra’ shell fire definite be r could not figure of Red Dy kite and wounded, but he insisted It w ut of all proportion to past wars Wounds from the bigh rifles and mac guna in quickly {f they are n n vital if the victis a not ft unattend erning c men power hea note flesb-colored that it can be used 2 face, bands or neck without ‘sttraeting undue attention. have preseriher! Resin! for 19 years, al sorta of skin troubles, dantriff, sores, barn, wounds, and piles, Every dru sale Resinol Ointment and Reowinol Soap. | free maxpiea, write to Dept. 268, Rewinol, Md, Aveid imitations, |Camp Surrounded By Barbed Wire Fence. Surrounding the whole camp about 20 fcet outside the tall fenc fs a “cat's cradle” barbed wire tanglement The inside of the camp Is divi ed into two sections—one for the military and the other for the clv {lan or “spy” prisoners. And {t requires only six guards |by day and by night to guard | these 6,000 “terrible Huns! | The six day guards are stationed| Bit | i n The Dexter Hor- ton Trust and Sav- ings Bank’s Savings domen jalno ed too long, this surgeon sald He added that wounds in fatal od Uet usually prov te a bi but dt is| danger no longer cor very ous to get thr ungs. Many Hit In Arms Amon w i there on a big percentage of bits arma, shoulders and legs. Thore in the arme and shoulders are usually recelved in the trenches those in the legs are mainly from the machine guns In the trench fighting there are many head hits, which are usually fatal Shell and shrapnel fire ts spoken of with horror by the hospital work ers, owing to the manner tn which it rips, tears and mutilates. A steady am of Red Cross trains comes from the front The wounded who hobble about travel in ordinary day coaches. The helpless ride in spe clal Red Croas trains, fitted with 16 cots to each box car JUDGE GRABBED LOS ANGELE |Legerton, elected Tuesday to the | Los Angeles county superior bench |{s accused of assault to commit mur |der in a warrant sworn to by W. J Roepke, « real estate dealer. According to Roepke, Legerton snapped a rifle at him five times when he objected to the attorney's attentions to his step-daughter. the ind has in the st are able te 7--C. 0 | Department, with its absolute security and 4 per cent compound interest, is a first aid to thousands of Se- attle savers. of | trol the spaces between these plat In the matter of food the prison| }a half of meat a day and bread tn |German soldiers {s never bdetter| The man line up in orderly fash-| | They're Easy to the guards to me. “it ise after 50 men In a deaf, dumb lish boys and there would be Many speak English we of the guard did the news to the soldiers o With this they can buy tobacco All those you see with the brass on bigh platform | The six extra guards at night pa-| \forma. Powerful electric lights tl |iuminate the outer zone after dark, }ers have little to complain of, Each man is allowed a pound and | proportion The perfect discipline of these |shown than when the rations are | being handed out | |ton and there is not the slightest | | pushing or jostling. | Feed, Say the Guards. “It's a marvel,” sald one of to feed these 6,000 prisone war than@t would be to look and blind asylum. Put some food in front of 20 of our Eng- fighting at once! They know all the latest news. “They even heard of the sinking of the three British crulsers before, The ctvillan prisoners are al lowed visitors and the former wig: “Some them have lots money and little delicacies In the way of food at the store In the compound eagle still on thelr helmet or cap you ean depend have money or they| DEXTER HORTON TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK nD clgarets long |Hard to Believe Stories of Atrocities. “1 tell you, It Is hard to sw: low the stories of brutality that are told here In England about the German soldiers. “These fellows are the quiet- est lot of men | have ever had to deal with. They never quar- rel among themselves and are ae docile ae lambs. “The only thing that Is the matter with them is that they are too polite. That Is, they elite compared to our * 0. AND CHERRY geld Near Marlon Sunday, Monday Tuesday YK Special 2part Rex Drama —With— Herbert Rawlinson “KID REGAN’'S HANDS” A real feature sold Have these elaonees any chance to escape? They certainly have They have at least 40 army axes in their enclosure, and by throwing hundreds of blankets over the barbed wire and smashing down the posts supporting the fencing could get out and overcome the guards in ten minutes, For each sentry has only ten rounds of ammunition But, aa my British soldier friend pointed out WHERE WOULD THEY GO IF THEY DID GET OUT? @ punch fn Y scene Mary Fuller in “HIS BIG CHANCE” “She's a Star” ~“Nuff ced” Edna Maison IN AN OF THE HILLS” Vivid drama of the Went ern mines Ranker and bricklayer started Sat urday morning, working shoulder to shoulder—in * overalls—bullding temporary annex to the First ( iris. tian church, Broadway and EF. Olive st, to be completed by night, to ac commodate overflow Sunday school classes. Jeff McCarn, U. 8. district attor: |ney at Honolulu, tried for shooting ‘ brother attorney, restored to office. would have bartered the eagle for) RUSHING ANNEX :: PORTLAND, Nov The dis tinction of being the first woman ever to be elected to a neat in the Oregon leaislature today belongs to Miss Marian Towne of Talent, Jack son county. FALLING FOR FAKES LONDON, Nov Servian nol |diers, safe in thefr trenches, hotet scarecrows to hear the Austrians cut loose thetr volleys, Another d! version is to tle tin cans to dogs’ |tatls and start them for the Austrian lines, which causes more fireworks FIND BURIED GUNS | LONDON, Nov. A Petrograd dispatch says Warsaw peasants be. ame suspicious of mounds sur. |mounted by crosses and German |helmets, and on opening them dis. lcovered that, Instead of being graves, they contatned German quick firera and ammunition | VILLAINS GERMANS | Nov. 7 LONDON, Dick” {9 a dead one along with Hterature villains India Portuguese and half-breeds,. The British boy wants German villains now, and ( {laine are being aubatitute I the messenger boy periicals “Deadeye in England having for} ly e1 only r WORD TOO FRENCHY) Nov The word * used in Germany for rail road ticket since the first raflroad, has been barred because it is too French, and purchasers of tickets hereafter must call for “fabrkarten AMERICANS IN WAR, TREAL m Hughes, Canadian minister of mill tia and defense, says 61,000 Amer. offered their services te | England in the war, and that from |South Carolina alone more than 11,000 have enlisted in Canada, MO fcans have have| raising | | beer,” ELECT A WOMAN | replacing missing te STAR—SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, = =AT THE THEATRE ° od will be repeat ok for and the only will be the formance cer eliminated THE SEATTLE Pamaged Goodw od at the Seattle t Thursday a sp women will be lv the theatre At th’ tain of the Hnes will be given . patre next we On ial matine n men in ushers. " usually e THE MOORE o The moving Miers. tr ongager of swiftly v Moore two weeke nine reels drama drama, the pleture returns to tomorrow for There & develop ee ° J r Pan be THE PANTAGES ° Headlining tagen th Maurice in “A deal the bill next at th week wi his compan 1," which igration prob of entry Trio. yeles Merril Land Kar d's bull dogs, soloist tre Samue Day at W with the tm N York's The Oxford ball b Dunlay and Boxsie patter and songs; Na |tn fun and music; F and Agnes Vonbrach tag |e ¢ | THE EMPRESS le ° 1 The the | Emptess theatre next week will the W Brothers, who are de |seribed on the bill as “those funny | Germ comedians.” Other acts | Slyman All's Hooloos, Arabtan aero. bats; Holmes and Riley, society | vocalists Mabel Cameron-DeVit and company in “The Groom For got Sallie Stembler and Brother jin “The One Hundred-Yard Dash. jand Golden and West, dancers FIGHT DRY LAW: DOUGLAS, Aria, Nov. rona saloon men are inclined to the bellef the prohibition amendment adopted Tuesday will not become * January 1, as provided: tn the amendment, but will require an act of the state legislature before tt mes operative Many saloon men a) mo across the border into Mexico. The two brewertes tn Arizona are preparing to manufacture “near containing a low percentage | ohol a k an at Other New port who wi in play basket on He headline attraction at son active yreparing to of al TAKE TOWN ON FOOT LONDON, Nov A semtoffict: statement from Paris tells how detachment of unmounted cavalry, with thetr lances in their hands, took a village strongly held by the/ Germans. Prophylactic Dentistry By EDWIN J. BROWN, D, D. 8. Washington Butlding, 706, and Unton| Block, 719 Firat Avenue For thousands of years work and operations of rome descrip- tion have been performed on people's teeth and mouths, but the study of Dental. Prophyiaxia has demanded the nertous consideration of the ener getic divinion of the Dental prote sion only within thé few years One of the greatest and mont (otal human tratte is the cleansing of the teeth. When a child tn 2 years it should be taught to brush and slennae Its teeth, and after the prac- tice has been ‘continued unt!) 10 years of ame, tid fm aducated |to be scious of the care of ite tooth Art! ned tw lings in teeth made 80 free and afford rough surftac the ¢ of teeth (plates) en day for lode cles. A filling which on considered good five carded poor today un on given this distinctive fintah Old-fashioned Saddle Pridgework, which ts now called Alveolar Dentin try Alveolar ridge, wan din Graduate Dentists ver Prophylaxis fifty years ago, because lof its becoming #o filthy tn the mouth from food and needs collect ing under {t which could not be re- mo Any Dentist of learning and reputation will advise you that work is dangerous to health, beoa Oral Prophylaxis ts Impossible tn « mouth where so-calle Iveolar dental work I= permit Tt ts thin food ftarments under the that o rded by all in Oral Prophylactic tn made self-cleaning, tooth brush wil |with all surfaoes, This | Prophylactic Bridge will wear long er than any other work known to | Dentiatry 1 have demonstrated in thousanda| of mouths in thin state that Modern | | Bridwework Is cleaner than the nat | ural teeth or dental work which cov arn the alveolar ridge, and will last Jionger than the natural teeth tn HE-POINT-CONTACT ARTIFI- CIAL TE! A net of Artificial teeth must now ro that each tooth gives ytw of contact to every op oth, In order to feel com- fortable and maaticate p-operly, and {tis found that your Artiftc al seth will do their intended « ‘enjoy. perfect utility sooner and greater ease than you can when ication t# made tmponsible on account of lack of contact, This juality of function t= the achieve: ment of aclence over empiricism and han revolutionized Artificial teeth within the past few years There are omly two safe ways of hy one tm with other ts with in be made three with mar | Rridgework and the | plates (artificial dentur Prophylactic Dental Work ts ack | nowledged by all real Dentists to be the supreme attain of the Den tal Art. By ra of labor and study Lhave mastered thene distinctive fea of Dental Prophylaxis A be pleased to show and dem ate these modern discoverten of | iitation without | nhati lonatr tint harge. 712 Viret Avenue, WIN J, BROWN, D, D. Unies Bisek. “Ark, Dental | should always be) n'(Q066 Special Discount, 1914, PAGE 3 — =—_—— ! 1) ' 1 Pay to Bottom: Bailie Stembier at the Empress; Bessie Merrill, at thé Pantages; Theodore Friebus, at | the Be Seattle Mre. Annie Hatty was married to Charles Hatty tn Toronto ip 1910.) Half wn Whtr later she étarted for Vancouver, B.C. and has never seen her husband since. This she told Supertor Judge ae Tallman Friday. |to Vanconver, where another daugh ter was tll. Young Hatty, who had known Mins Annie 10 months, pro- Diamonds all a Are appropriate at times. We have made careful selection of flaw- less stones, perfectly cut. These gems can be mounted in settings man- ufactured by us to your order. Diamonds have perma- nent value and are be- coming much more -valu- able every year. We have them in all sizes, but the smaller stones are just as precious propor- tionately as the larger ones, GRAHAM & VICTOR Diamond Merchants 821 Second Ave. because It Is made to cover the! ALBANY PainteS? el ris |will give @ special discount of 10 | per cent on prices quoted below, prices, and with our painless meth- |oas, which are entirely harmless. tion, filling and crowning of teeth. | No students employed, only skill. | NO HIGH PRICES FOR EFFECT. |NO IMPOSSIBLE LOW PRICES |Good Red Rubber Plate., 5.00 Best Maroon Rubber Plate “$8.00 | $10. 00 |Whalebone Rubber Plate (best In |the world) [Bridge Work (extra heavy), tooth ... . |Amaigam Fillings . Our Work Is Guaranteed ‘for 15 | For 90 days the Albany Dentists | We do honest dentistry at honest we guarantee the painless extrac | ed graduates of years of experience. |TO DRAW A CROWD. Gold Dust Rubber Plate | Gold Crowns (extra heavy). [Gold Flillngs AL BA N Y DENTISTS YLE'S BANK 1 d Ay. and Pike St. ndaye #180 to 19/80. ven: Ul & Phone Hiliott 4es8, NG Open with her mother, | Mother and daughter were coming | $12.00! KIAOCHAU TAKEN BY JAPANESE Nov. 7,—Considerable m was shown here today announcement of the Japanese forces’ final conquest of | Kiaochau, Germany's po jon on the coast of Shantung peninsula Japan has not been very heartily for the war, but, gaining Kiaochau, the general view is that the mikado’s part in the conflict Is completed, except for the policing of Oriental waters. The public was correspondingly pleased. The Japanese fired their first shot August 24 Land and forces began @ joint assault in force at 12 o'clock Friday night as a sequel to the prolonged bombardment, and at 2 a. m, today succeeded in capturing the central fort The others fell rapidly and at daybreak the Germans capitulated VANCOUVER TO GET RAINIER BEER INDUSTRY Rainier beer will be manufac tured in California and Vancou ver, B. C., according to plans of the Seattle Brewing and Malt- ing Co, Louls Hemrich, presi dent of the company, was in Vancouver, 8. C., Friday, look- ing over the situation, and will leave shortly for San Francisco. “It is planned to build a 600,000. barrel capacity plant {n California, lalvin Hemrich said Saturday “We expect to employ 500, Hemrich fs quoted mn naying at Van couver, “The annual payroll will| run into millions The Georgetown plant will be dis- mantled. The machinery will be| sent to the new plants Reports from San Fran lo th breweries also plan to locate tn Cal |ifornia, and that it Is probable the | TOKIO, enthu | following isco are of Portland will move | companies South. |ALL KINDS OF SMOKE calmly LONDON, Nev {Belgium often leleargtte while shells buret round bln on the firing line all ——'WEDS; QUITS SPOUSE IN HALF HOUR; FREED posed seeing her to the train. Half way to the station he proposed they visit a jewelry Btore, that he might buy her a ring as a keepsake. The mother went on to the station The girl soon found herself in a |room over the jewelry store, with minister, Hatty’s brother and a young woman she didn't know, Be fore she knew what was happening she was married She told her mother nothing of !t until they reached Vancouver. Then her nerves collapsed, and she was critically {I for months. The moth er wrote Hatty, who said to send Mra. Hatty back, but sent no money for the trip, So the girl did not go back She got her divorce. ere Others divorced Edna from Ernest J Nalalia from John Howard from W. A. McLaughlin; Mary C from Paul Evans; Fred from Sofia Tang; Marte from A. E. Ferguson; Harry T. from Minnie Gilmartin Teresa from Thomas Brooks. OUTWITS THIEF Twice within a week clever wom Jen have outwitted thieves Miss Jennie Grey flirted with Ray Heasley in a cafo, then turned him over to a policeman. He had robbed her in Callfornia. | Yesterday a young robber pulled a gun on Mrs. Clara Stewart, land |lady of the Bedford hotel, | Yesler, and demanded money |. She apparently agreed, and enter. |ing a clothes closet, slammed and | locked the door and screamed, The thief beat it. SEE THE FINISH | Private employment agencies will | go out of business December 8, re- } Jackson turns from all over the state having| | shown that this was the only initia- |tive measure, beside prohibition, which carried This measure will become opers- | tive in 80 days after the election, in- | asmuch as it does not contain a dis- tinct provision fixing a later date. TALK CITY BONDS State Treasurer Edward Meath, chairman of the state finance com- mittee, arrived in Seattle Saturday] |to confer with the city financtal| | heads regarding the state's buying! the $125,000 issue of Firlands hos: pital bonds at 4% per cent interest if the state takes this {ssue, and 1f|— the $404,000 light extension bonds are disposed of, the city finances| will feel right pert TALKS ON FREEDOM Sam Atkinson will speak tn Stev- ens Hall Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, The subject will be “The Growth of Freedom.” The lectur- er contends that to Interfere with the personal liberty of the individ.) ual is a step backward. WHAT’S DIFFERENCE? PARIS, Nov. 7.—Ten thousand) voters of France have decided to change eau de cologne to eau de | ** Louvaln, Louls | effect that other Washington} King Albert of| amokes a) Ida M.| 73% W) PANTAGES Unequaled Vaudeville Our Polley Never Changes BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEE Maurice Samuels and His Players in “A Day at Ellis Island” The Oxford ‘Trio OTHER BIG a basket ball game FEATURES 10c and 20c SEATTLE SEE DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENT PAGE 5, THIS ISSUE — THEATRE WANTS CITY TO OPEN ROOMS TO ° REPLACE BARS Men like andeasy manner in @ free- they have to congregate when "| nome time to kill That has been one of the reasons for saloon existence Wherefore, says Dr. Sydney Strong, president of the Central | Council of Social Agencies, Seattle Jand the state of Washington should | provide a substitute place for the | saloons. These substitutes he would name “social centers.” enttle ought to have about 20 |such centers downtown,” said Dr Strong to The Star today, “where just as they used to do in saloons without being vulgar, however, Such |centers could be conducted by the park board or some similar board,| | just as the refreshment and amuse-| | ment features of Alki beach are now| conducted Refreshments may be served at the centers, and they may be run |{n conjunction with the public em- | ployment agencies.” ‘The matter will be taken up at the next meeting of the social agency. STUDENTS AT U, OF W. PLAY AT BEING LAWYERS The opening of the moot court at the University of Washington found “Yell Duke” Edris invoking the aid of the law in an endeavor to recover certain credits he claimed to have earned in military science and train- ing, and having Lieut. BE. E. McCam- mon summoned before the bar of Justic It also found William Simpson facing charge of manslaughter. But these cases are really no evi- dence of @ wave of crime sweeping over the campus They simply indicate that the bar- |risters-to-be are “getting down to |brass tacks,” and obtaining good ex- |pertence by mimicking the real |courts of the land | Students tn the school of law not jonly serve as judges, attorneys and jofficers of the court, but as jurors CHECK! 'NOTHER Well, here's another. | An auto driven by Mrs. E. A. Boy- sen, 1605 E. Madison et. at Third and Pike knocked down and ran| over Harry B. Warner, 30, a cook, of 3948 Warsaw st. at 5 p,m. Frida: | Nope, didn't kill him. Just in | jured him, Seems like old times, doesn't it?! WELL REPRESENTED |. LONDON, Nov. —Two Irish families of Roscommon have sent 21 kinsmen to the front. WILL HOLD MEETINGS | King County Holiness association | will hold a two weeks’ series of| meetings, beginning Sunday, in the! Ross Free Methodist church, Third| teller dooan't hold | Prof. H. K. Benson |growers Seattle soll | water. Marcus ial 's Quality Vaudeville 6—BIG ACTS—6 6—PHOTOPLAYS—6 MATS. 1,000 SEATS Sundays and Holldays + sd copied. 106 WHEN SAPETY. ANU! SERVICE CONSIDPNED, WE site PACKARD—VELIE Elliott 320 Vine ‘ W. and W. Dravus st. Evangelist W. E. Shepard of Los Angeles will preach at each meet- ing. LET DR. MACY is cuter ay |Gambrinus and Weinhard brew!n®) men can come and lounge, and talk| CURE YOU Spectaliat in ad chronic and Aisorders, ca ‘heumation Intestin and urinary disor Gers, baldness, skin soremts, pimple piles, blood, rectal pelvic and wrogent- tal Alsorders, ner- yous debility. Consultation free.) 1818 Becond Ave., Kesttle, Wash. Opposite Arcade, CRUEL PILES Never Self Cured You Must Act Promptly Write today for this valuable, illustrated PILE BOOK j FREE Describes a simple method by which thous- ands of unfortunate sufferers from this malignant disease have found relief and happiness at little cost. The information given in this Free Book has saved hundreds from cost- ly operations and years of cruel pain. It {s illustrated with color plates and describes in detail a sub- ject little understood by most, yet of untold {importance to any one having any kind of rectal trouble. Dr. Van Vieck, @x-surgeon U. 8. Army after forty yeare study, found a method of treatment which brings prompt relief to sufferers from Piles, Fissure, Fistula, all Rectal Troubles, no ma ere, No knife, no pain, Just a almple home tr de tried by any of the loss of = penny. Th: ach, CT mpl octor bills. |ment which without rtakt | publishers by this remarkably effective werything else, tnclading costly Angerous operations, had falled, even 440 years of suffering. The are usually controlled tn a ¥ for srarabout these valuable truthe for ye BOOK COUPO Fill tn your addrese and mat! thie Coupon to Dr. Van Vieck Co., Dept LK-48, Jackson, Mich. Name ..... - Address . Return mat! will bring you Tilustrated Rook free and prepaid, plain wrapper the in 1.36 To wih and deliver to any ratl- station In the United States hb has an express office (ex- therm Express), ONE) FINE, FAT SALMON, weighin, from 7 to 8 pounds dressed They will be shipped in. neat boxes, made for the purpose, and | the express companies will re- new the cracked foe with which | the fish are packed every 24) hours, until they reach. ther Gewtination B casa 16 a Deck. ACCESSORIES prepay the! 1 PARTICULARLY GUARAN- | TEE THEM TO ARRIVE IN PERFECT CONDITION, Send me a letter containing your personal check or a dollar bill and 2c in stamps, together with the name and address of your friend in the Fast and the fish will be sent; or if you pre- fer, come to my office. I will be glad to see you. I have been here for 20 years and maybe I know you J. P. TODD DIRECTORY AND SUPPLIES | BALLOU & WRIGHT Some of thi |BALLOU & WRIGHT G. & J. TIRES—NOBBY TREAI 5,000 MILES GUARANTEED 817 EK. Pike St,, near Broadway Phone East 471, MOTORCYCLES MOTORCYCLES @ taken in on new Indian Motorcycl me East 471. 7k, Pi near Firondwe: