davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-03
TIE AT COLLEGE "S0CKER"
Cornell and Columbia Each Score
T5cice-.SmaH Cro5Cd.

Columbia and Cornell played a tie match al
association football at American League Fark
yesterday afternoon. each team scoring two goals'
Despite the fact that it the first intercoegate
contest at ''socker' ever held sn New-York' oniy
a small crowd witnessed the match. Among these
were few Columbia students and fewer CORNER
lians, and larger number who belonged to neither
college.
From the first blow of the whistle the teams
seemed evenly matched. Cornels defence was
stronger than that of Cou nbia while this was
made up for by the snappy work OF Hartog ana
Billngs!ey. two OF the Columbia forwards.
Cornell defended the south goal in the first halr
with strong wind aiding, and was the first TO
score. after fifteen minutes of play The goal
was followed few minutes later by score for
Columbia In the second half Cornell was the frst
to add another point, but few minutes before
time was called Billingsley tied the score ror
Columbia
Captain Douglas of Cornell. played strong game
at left back, and saved more than one goal oy
clever defensive work. It was almost Impossible
to get the ball past him unless Columbia lot
ward dribbled it along and passed it across lhe
field He was ably seconded by Cache at goal'
who judged almost every try with admirable &C &C
jap played brilliant game at the right 1nsl4e
wing Though small, he managed 70 d0Si d09ge me me
Columbia defence several times and drloOle 'iie
ball well down toward the goal -. ~ the
fine headwork in stopping the long kicks Of the
opposing backs. Hartog, at left inside wlhs' was
AS whole Cornell displayed better team WORK W6rk
than Columbia. There were few fouls by e eltHer H
side each team having only two free KICKS De-
That the game has not yet attained high de-
at Cornell is shown by the fact that of the eleven
the Argentine Republic one was a scotchman, one
Boer, ore an American, one cuban one d
Filipino one a Bulgarian and one an Enghshnah
follows.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-03
INTERCOLLEGIATE CHESS MATCH.
College Teams viii Play Annual Tourna-
meut Here On December 81, % and %3.

r,ates have been chosen for the annual inter
collegiate chess tournament between Colui''n1' i
Harvard Yale and Princeton. to be held III m ms
city during the Christmas vacation They are are, :.
oember d. % and 90 AID the scene OF play ".- No
49,, oo,,s Of he west Side Republican Club, at No
The committee charge of the arrangeLHGiiimIn eLiimbis
rlanager J. /. Lockwood, jr Yale w rSS5tvsrd
Harvard. and ]. B. Hunt Prlncesonr rstaTv to the
committee and Cleveland H. Dodge Friicetoh' 80
Charles curt of the Brooklyn Chess s3or Giu3 ~" Of
again be invited to hii the position OF the
NAshattan Chess Cu0. eoacfi. -. .,,a Nan
(sriIrnhia sent team of nine players 20 ,aT lI ~,
haitian Gness Club on Friday ana was s a,,c5
- to,. 30 Ti In az. Cumstock Well and 11euSl
llc s1c lS,,6liS ~, and Schroeder drew his game
tr{f5 Northrop The winners on ths = IieeL
team were wilkinson l'e"elsi' r'e't9'
and Eaton. LII ,,s., = match on eight
7,,oI7I ~ Ire luepns County Chess Clup az
,1oni IiiII Long Island and princeton VII P.S &
similar match AZ the same place HeAN s'SA
New-York tribune., 1905-12-03
DANIELS SWIMS FIST.
Lozcers Record for 100 Yards ~
NesO-York n. C. Tank.

G NJ Daniels at the swimming races held IN
the New-York Athletic Club, house yesterday low
cred the 1O0-yard record to SO S-5 seconds This
clipped one and two-fifths seconds off the former
time.
# was in one of the heats of the 10O-yard handi-
CAP that Daniels performed the feat He finished
in dead heat with P. D. Brudenpach. who had
handicap of seven seconds In the final heat Dan, n
ieIs could not repeat his fast time, and came IN
second, with BruJenpach first In minute 20
seconds. - - .o,or7
team of the New-York Athletic Club resulted IN an
easy victory for the first team by score oI 70 70
second team OF the Mercury foot club went to
the first team in minutes and z seconos- ne
summaries follow:
Fifty-yard handicep-won by L. AIdrch (seratch) M
Cauchos. second; e. Dolan, third Time O:3e45
one handlcaT-Won by G. b SrCdeIlIaGn
4 seconds G NJ Daniels Is seconds second n Goou-
win 20 seconds). third Time 1:0S4s
Two-hundred and -fftyyard relay race-Won pg nm
York Athletic Club first team. composed OF Al -,
Nev-York Athletic Club second team second Time, 90
New-York tribune., 1905-12-03
MUDDY FOR @SOCKER. Z
net Fields Make It Hard for
Association Matches.

Muddy grounds interfered with the chief fixture
of The Metropolitan Association Football League
championship. series between the Paterson Rangers,
leaders in the competition and The Bronx Rangers,
second in the race at 145th-st. and Lenox ave,
yesterday. The visitors from New-Jersey were dis
satisfied with the state of the gridiron, and it was
agreed to postpone the game.
similar conditions prevailed at 14sth-st. and sth
ave swhere the New York Thstles were scheduled
to meet the Caedonians, holders of the league
championship, but here the outlook did lot dismay
tie players, who, begrilned from heed to foot
fought out the game TO finish through two full
periods of forty-ive minutes The score was | to
! tie.
the teams were evenly matched. and no scoring
was done during tie first half The kickers had
double work cut out for them the wet ball.
weighted for the most part with mud was dead
and it required tremendous effort to pfoPel the
sphere any distance
At the Parade Grounds, in Brooklyn the team
of tba BROOKLYN football Club presented only five
regular players in the championship game with
the Brooklyn Thistles and in consequence suffered
defeat by the score of l to 0. Despite the nan
dicap the losers PLAYED surprisingly strong game
7a+ersau scored for Brooklyn during the first half
hut the goal was not allowed on account Of a foul
HALLIDAY put the ball through the bars for the
winners after lively bit of work in front OF the
BROOKLYN goal. The losers protested the game. on
account of the Thistles playing two goal keepers.
Win George Orton, the Pennsylvania runner, the
eleven Of the belmont Cricket and Football CLUB
rIaved the Staten Island Football Club, at the
tSove Staten Island. Yesterday and suffered deIeat
- the t1Ine of 4 goals L The Philadelphians
made brilliant start oron scoring goal d4rng raag
M The mace The Staten Islanders scored all their
goals in the second half thanks 70 the eXcePo.oal-
n f1e work on the part of Humble and VanlaaE.
A: Yonkers yesterday the Hollywood Inn team IN
met the West Hudson eleven of Newark, n ii J,isa la
n league championship game, and, after ciosg ctg
and cXcins contest. in which the home team Tea IN mn M
altogether the better of the play the latter man
aged 10 win out by goals TO l. .,,.,,,r;orsbip
At Linoeumvlle. Staten Island the chamPons9 ane and
fba Camerons of Ncw-York. resulted in WIN Ior
tbe Staten Islanders by a score of goals 70 L
New-York tribune., 1905-12-03
1lUDDERS HAVE INNINGS.
Nesc-OrLeaas Tracks HeaUy-StaEcc
for Maior Daingerfeld.

New Orleans, Dec. 2.-Heavy rain during the
forenoon made the Crescent City Jockey Clubs
track a sea of slush to-day The weather in
terfered only little with the attendance but it
upset betting calculations.
Major Daingerfeld and Van Ness were the
only winning favorites. Van Ness was run up
TO 81 800 after his race and sold to Harry Bro
leski. The principal number on the card was
the Magnolia Selling Stakes. mile dash, worth
81 $50 TO the winner
Major Daingerfield, which was greatly favored
by the state of the track was a strong favorite
at odds-on, and, though apparently beaten at the
head Of the stretch, came fast under urging in
the last furlong, and by head from the
long shot, Pasadena, which made all of the run
ming.
t Men F3fs sn S Ga 6s I9c to 2s
Teddy rOokood Brinfa vasar chats and Atlas also
second race @ m fpSngs'1Rqla asfS los rns9
stoekTooa and Holloway also ran.
won Edify % (MeGes Sees ITO to second; Gashisr 20 On
Ran96p and % Arah aiso ram anne 1 Dave sah Joe
MAJ panserheid ii2 rowE1 fo 10 on one Pasadena
lOl seman1 & u to segGnd a eRsF as 50 (GfHg G 5 to
1ignv and Doinda also
won; Ingothrift; 1oI !shsrr}. 10 70 seGop1;; W
Award, Tom Mankins simon Kent Many Thanks and
Sixth race zone mile)--Monado Maid, 81 Freemanl 8
Jack I03 (Keyes) 13 l. third. Time, las Antimony
Cashier, Ed Early. Wedeewood Roderick, Arah May
Ccnsuelo II and John Randolph also ran.
Although the weather was extremely unfavor-
able, the attendance at City Park to-day was
large Rain fell in torrents about noon, and
continued at intervals all the afternoon. The
track was almost flooded with water, although
the footing was fairly good
The victories evenly divided between
! favorites and non-favoTites. The stake event OF
| the day the Planters was won easily by Albert
| Sinons's Monterey at odds-on.
F,rst race (seven furlongs)-won BY Adesso. 1o2
! CKoernerl 10 /; DR.. McCluer e9 (Diggnsl 9 70 9.
second; Cambridge, 1O4 (Moundl, TO !, third Time.
354S Ferronere, Pirates Dance, Lieber Gore and
J GRAY Dan also
/ second race Zone mile)-won by virgie withers SO
(Koerner) II to 5: Fallen Leaf, SO (Fisher) to
| Time 1890. Miss Mamie l. Tom Kiley and Deer
Third race CmIe and a quarter)-won by Harry
stephens 96 (Koerner). to /; Sanction "a tMorrsl,
TO TO- second; Doeskin e6 (Diggns) y 70 l. third
: Time 2:16l Show Girl. Eva's Kill Double and
= md Tumble also
| Fourth race Csix furlongs); Planters stake-Won
| by Monterey, lis (Nicol), to 5; Orbicular, 11S
CAforrison) l. second; Kercheval 12S (Anenl, II
| fo- third Time. 1888 Rain Devils. French Num-
| Fifth (six furlongs)-Won by Bryan, l95
CNico) to 5; Shawana. 109 (Obert). TO l. second;
| Janetta, 109 (Koerner). 10 l. third Time, lis BIG
sixth race Cave furongs)-won BY sheen. %
| myers - wild Irishman. lot CNicoD. to 3.
second Monochord. (Taylcr) 10 TO !. third Time
1:O52s Cygnet, Czaraphine, Bensonfurst and Black
also
New-York tribune., 1905-12-03
TORONTO BEATS PENN.
CoHegians No Match for Canadian
",Sockers Players.
.IBr- relerraph 70 The Tribune.


Philadelphia, Dec 2-The Toronto association
football team played its last game of its Amer
lean tour at Franklin Field to-day, meeting the
University of Pennsylvania eleven in forty-t1ye
minute periods Toronto had an easy time Of
it, and the Pennsylvania boys were beaten by
the score of > to l.
That "socker" football has long and rough
road to travel before it can hope to oust the
American game in popular favor on this
side Of the water was demonstrated when less
than eight hundred spectators turned out for
the match
Toronto won the toss and elected to defend
the west goal. Pennsylvania kicked OF, but
the ball was soon forced into her own territory,
and in less than three minutes Of actual play
the Canadians had scored first blood Reesor
scoring the goal
Although outclassed in all departments of the
game the, Pennsylvanians were not shut out,
and after twenty-five minutes of play James
kicked a goal for the Red and Blue. Shortly
after PENIS score Williams tailed again for
the Canadians, making the score: Toronto, 4;
Wy 1
New-York tribune., 1905-12-03
cREscENT cITY ENTRIEs.

New orleans, Dec. -2.-Crescent City entries Tor
Monday
First race -four frlongs-sadie Pepper 1o5. Ancient
witch. 105; wedding Ring 1o5: Perfect; loS sweet
Favor 1O5 Marks, 105 Usury 100; Belle OF owens
boro 105: Buercup 105; Romanietta. 1o Hattie ing
stan 1O5 Golden Glow, 105; Catherine r., 1O9; Lefty
105 Wednesday, 105.
Second race six furlongs)-S safeguard. 80; Harmakis
100 Maggie Ieeber 100; FaIlona 96; AIorino 6 Jade
q: Gallant Cassie 81 gladiator 9s Glen Gallant s8'
Fiiippa Tower, 103; Moderator, lO3
Third race (slx tarlongsl- Kent % Days I
Johnson %; Ponca, 160 Sausberry 1o5: Sheer, 105;
Merry Acrobat 1O3; The Plains, 9S; Girdle. 102 ~
Fourth race Fne)-Applaud. IS; Pancreatis. SS;
John Randolph 9S Torchello, s. Monte 1l5 jungle Imp
1O1 Light Note 10l Gamara, lO9
Fifth purse dve and one-hsf fqG;ongS9ustoper
04 CAPRICE 104; Henpecked, 104; Tomner. 104; Deux-
temps. io4; Topsail. l04 Horseradish. l02
selling: and eighth mies)-t3ouNler,
90; Van Hope 90 Burke Cochran 105 Hortensa, 100;
Ethics 100 Decoration 100 Little 101 Rainand.
1Q7a Nones. 81
New-York tribune., 1905-12-03
CITY PARK ENTRIES.

New-Orleans. Dec. 2-City Park entries for Mon
day:
10 Lady Esther no. Balshot l10; Polly Perkins 10;
Rama ITO: Poetry, 110; Coma. 10.
second race (six furlongs-Ia Cache, 102; knowledge
1o2 Chambiee 1o2; The Kuret 1922 Townmoor Il, lo2;
Major CARPENTER 1922 Josette, 104i FL Rey lS Flylhs
Charcoal los MonoehoId, los Precious stone Joy Tom
Crabh los Aver los Biz stone l2
Boy 1O2: Ethel Davis 102 Jack Adams 102 Marco !92;
Innortelle 1922 Nevermore. 1o2: Jack Rattltn. ia
Berry Hughes los: Kleinwood. lis; Magistrate 10
Fourth race Zone and eighth mes)--St 1aIIliaIg'
105 Little Boy 1o5; Rolling Boer 100; Laura Lighter,
Fifth race zone and one-sxteenh miles: selling)Fox
Hunting 9S Banea O3 Kill. 1o3 Red Fox, 100;
Tete Noir, 101: Yorkshire Lad. 10G
sixth race six fuIlongsRiciSey 1o1 Ieta Dufy 10S;
DARN #
New-York tribune., 1905-12-03
TOM WILLIAMS TO RACE AGAIN.

San Francisco. Dec. 2.-Thomas H. Williams,
president Of the California Jockey Club, it is said
will shortly resume his position as one of the big
tUrfnen of America
The purchase Of a new stable will soon be begun.
with which the Californian win start an Eastern
campaign. Horses from the Williams stable will
be raced exclusively in the East and will not be
seen on the local tracks
4 decade ago the Williams coIors representing
ne lrqlne Stable. were a factor in the racing
Eorld. Racine. which held the worlds record at a
mle Tor many years, and Cadmus and Filtration
We're some Of the best known of this lot
New-York tribune., 1905-12-03

U-heu the opening ltheS, PtS.'I
~ E,or5 company will have on i t.ei +I1rin5 ra rs
enece i full display OF the $40 roiU
and runabouts.
.4tr through trial tests Of new models tne Del n
bjra Automobile Company will nave res"S Loi ~, -
r,,a7iotA delivery 1906 models on December 10
3ne,1l1as Andrews Company. the New-Xork agents
n+rol the entire product OF the Pittsnelo Aao-
- +o+a that one of the features OF the ne"
49, = mat while running at high speed an an mn n
Iuoad,afe change be made Wlthou' iS ~
go through the tnterneuld'e stAsO
1ro+cb 3 Co. the New-York agents OF the T. n n
Y compound gasolene Saut9TaS9olBEerSc; aS BrcaGgay T
V,n.ro,,t saIesrooms at No 1b9o brodu"US.
r. Bennett formerly manager Oh the t...Se. De -
+Iob Company's Boston branch IS ~ nSW STas3 s5tbst
IaycT mlGIt nf the Mors Company, NO 81 "es' '''i
FROM the Baltic due on THURSDAY Palnet neIo.te q
christie viii receive four 2-horsepo"er
Martini motor cars.
rrru manager Of the Wayne Company OF
,-.g.york is making arrangements for the "@S"o
,1 cor m the Ormonde meet and the ChlcdsO
to,,;1a chow The car Will be sidetracKeo near
- tob The WAYNE Company IS TO De . rspIe =
.oT ~ the races by 5o-norsepo"S - - -
touring car and also by 5O-horsePo"0i
q A Tileston of the Renault Freres agency, ~ ~
900 5+bave will sail on Tuesday next Tor FaIiS
% attend the automobile show and TO arrahse IoI
,rI,, ebinments of Renault cars for amer
purchase. He takes with hin goouiy
New-York tribune., 1905-12-03
SILVER SUE WINS SANTA CATALINA.

Los Angeles. Dec 2-Silver Sue won the Santa
Catalina Selling Stakes at Ascot to-day from a
good field defeating Memories winner OF the Jona-
tbon LIandicap on the opening day. Don Domo led
from, the first quarter to the last eighth, where
silver Sue caught him and the two fought it out
- +ba finish Memories third Two faYorftes
and four well played second choices were winners
New-York tribune., 1905-12-03
DgurscHLAND's NORFOLK HANDICAP.

San Francisco, Dec 2.-There were ten starters
in the Norfolk Handicap. at oakland to-day San
Nicholas. WHICH has shown consistent form this
season. was allotted top weight for the race, ana
his class was looked to carry him through. 6e
was always first choice, closing az II TO O. but ne
ran poor race, and after chasing peutsehlana & to
LnIf mile fell back beaten, finishing among lhe
Ias, Deutschland won all the way, but pulled up
lame after the Deutschland closed at ~ " !
New-York tribune., 1905-12-03
Of orders, secured since the organization of tha

rrno r-,s,sr Daimler, the used by King Ec-
-a-S of England by the Prince OF Wales, by the
Gown Prince of Germany and other notable per-
CONS IN Europe. will be represented on broadway
in the near future Mr.. DeInsr manager ol an0
-ss,+s with a prominent company. but IS not reaoy
20 make announcements. Tie cars will be Ieenses,.
TIC Enelish Daimlers stripped and another wiFn
stIatff ~ Srn1nnde races and win be driven by Mt
Busch.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-03
AUTOMOBILE TRADE NOTES.
Preparations Being Made by Many for the
Ormonde Meeting.

Buyers are looking for speed, and Joseph s.
Heller. agent for the Belgian Pipe automobiles is
importing three so h. guaranteed s5 h. p on the
brake and two Is h. p. developing 80 h. p on the
brake to meet the demand.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-03
swimmer Of the weeks shoot.
sc.OR rs OF TIE TEAM SHOOT WINNEl

soutbworth and Marshall November Is. Paime
nd Hopkins November II and DeceInbe anu ray nc
and Snyder November %
New-York tribune., 1905-12-03

Pipe Motor cars abroad have reputation for
sreed. strength and trustworthness. and are be-
coming a popular ar here for these who care to
own first class motor
New-York tribune., 1905-12-03

II. J. Koehler & Co.. agents fer Buick motor
cars have placed order with the Buick Motor
Car Company for the delivery OF S25 Of their l99S
model 100 four-cylinder and 225 two-cyiinder cars
The order represents over e500,o00
New-York tribune., 1905-12-03
YALE BEATS COLUMBIA At CHESS
New-Haven Collegians Establish Winning
Lead at Manhattan Chess Club.

Yale and Columbia, which will take part IN the
four cornered intercollegiate chess tournament with
Harvard and Princeton the latter part Of ms
month played preliminary match on SIX boaras
at the rooms of the Manhattan Chess CIuo, IN
Carnegie Hall Yesterday The games were begun
in the afternoons but were so stubbornly contested
that mona of them reached a conclusion during lie
first session. The pairing was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-03

The Gotham Automobile Company agents OF tn
Jackson ears will have 1905 models exhibition
this week
New-York tribune., 1905-12-03

Columbia played white on the 9qd HS1ItDgLeu Styit
boards referees, II. NJ Phillips ana =. . Sch"ie1-
During the match Professor Isaac l. Rice. donor
of the international intercollegiate chess trophy,
announced that he would present valuable chess
table as a permanent trophy for annual c0mpettf+ ptf+
ton to Columbia. Recently ne mace 4 SINNER ei
to Hamilton College. +oL,t.La !
a winning lead through victories of Woodbury.
Jamieson and Hedley, and draw between DlnoGk
ana brown This made the New Haven total S12
nnints against y a point for Columbia Sewall ana
Eomstock of Columbia, had the superior posltlonsS ;
az hoardg and 6 when the time for adjournment
arrived. but Yale can afford to lose both these
games Victory, therefore. rested with fale
New-York tribune., 1905-12-03

The new Ford Motor Comp@ny salesroems are
ready for business The large baiidng- in the heart
OF ,e automobile district has been entirely reTnod-
elled, and Ell except the walls Is new. Weeh
New-York tribune., 1905-12-03
/ 823 BrOadwa aV7 ,

from tomorrow when the oPenibhs % bsr ample oor
the Foro fn dispay OF the 1906 Ford touring cars
New-York tribune., 1905-12-03

From the Baltic due on THURSDAY dnnIstts pa,nig[
Christie will receive four 24-hoTsepo"ei
Martini motor cars
New-York tribune., 1905-12-03

4 L. Bennett formerly manager OF tne
c-S-ao,,e Boston branch. is now ASSISTANT aS, n
a1cT dlTn nf the Mors Company, NO. 81 "es' '''ii-'
New-York tribune., 1905-12-03

Owing to heavy fog could not be den,ihed on ] @ %
fort and
sr-jns CHI by orfnohae
New-York tribune., 1905-12-03


D RACEseIng tvo-year-ds s4oo added furlongs
le3ss. Winner. NavarreSunnsh
New-York tribune., 1905-12-03

rotcb = CO. the New-York agents OF the T. n n
v compound gas, gasolelite ~ No. $50 broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-03
JENNINGS SUMM4RIES.

aa Columbia course start good won EASILY
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07
Married at Sisters Home

At the home of the brides brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs Mark
Turnbull of 1887 South Flower street,
pretty wedding was solemnized last
evening, when Miss Roseline Carr and
Irving Hansford Sainot were married.
Rev. Baker P. Lee of Christ church
was the officiating clergyman and the
ceremony was performed in the par
lors, which were beautifully decorated
with green and white. The bride, a
charming blonde, was gowned in white
crepe de chine trimmed with lace and
made over white silk. The soft folds
of a tulle veil fell over her golden
hair and she carried white astors. Miss
Nan Barwell attended her as maid of
honor, and she was also in white. wear
ing a dainty gown of white organdie
and carrying maidenhair ferns. Mr..
Sainot was attended by Lester Robin
son as best man. Miss Carr's sister,
Mrs. Turnbull, wore white crepe de
chine elaborately shirred and made
over white silk
After the ceremony a wedding sup
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07
FRIGHTENED HORSE BACKS
CARRIAGE AGAINST TRAIN
Mrs. Susan WaIbridge and Daughter
Narrowly Escape Serious In
:,,n,, L., Aooidanf

Uneasiness on the part Of "Molly,"
the aged family motor" nearly caused
the death of Mrs. Susan Walbridge and
her daughter, Miss Mary, yesterday
morning.
"Molly" was drawing the family car
riage along Alameda street when the
Southern Pacific Owl train loomed in
sight. molly" paid but little heed to
the OWL but spying box car became
frightened and backed into the Owl as
it passed. One of the steps of the
coach struck the carriage wheel and in
an instant the women were thrown out
and the carriage was dragged nearly
500 yards.
Mrs. Walbridge was injured about the
head and her daughter was slightly
bruised. MOLLY" found herself being
pulled along at furious pace and when
freed she escaped to the family man
sion, 1891 Altura street, in record break
ing time.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07
NOW. VOTEl

is all over except the voting and the shouting.
Tonight the count of ballots will tell the story that
water worry in Los Angeles is "closed incident"
1t will be apparent then for the first time in the later
history Of the city that obstacle stands in the way
of Los Angeles with a million more OF population
Not question is left to be answered this morning
means Of guidance to the voter Never was
clearer presented at the bar Of public judgment
AS final summing up of the situation the represen-
tive business organizations of the city have stated the
facts succnctly and plainly,
After having investigated every feature of the water
proposition these organizations-the chamber of COM
merce the Merchants and Manufacturers association
and the Municipal league-ndorse that proposition
unanimously and earnestly.
And in addition to the Endorsement they urge all
voters to cast their ballots today of the water
bond issue.
Every voter the city understands clearly the issue
involved in todays election
First he knows that Los Angeles must stop growing
ample supply be obtained for its future
needs.
Second he knows that the Owens valley watershed
will supply city of perhaps 100000 inhabitants
Third, he knows that the water in question is as
pure the snowhakes that fall upon the sierras in
the neighborhood of Mount Whitney
Fourth, he knows that it is entirely feasible to con-
duct the water to Los Angeles as there are no en-
cheering difficulties in the way.
Fifth he knows that while the whole of the
greater system may reach $22OOOOOO $23,OOO
900, 1t will entail burden whatever upon taxpay-
ers or any other class of citizens of Los Angeles, for
the reason that the departments earnings will
pay the interest the investment.
With that summing up in mind, voter hesitate
for a his duty today Every citizen is
directly vitality interested in the continued growth
and prosperity of Angeles and every knows that
no such result can be hoped for without abundant
water supply
for the water bond issue today and will vote
Los Angeles the great metropolis of the Pacific
coast.