davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-27

by a yell q rage fron their purEucrH
Lac how. cricd Awkward. motiouins
with his left hand "They viii Iearu
wisdom Thy arr bringing forward
shleld and manflet. We shall have soms
Pebblss about cur ears ere lag
The three vessels had ben swrepins
swiftly westward. thu c0g sfiil well Ia
the front. although tn raIlays weir
dtawtng an upo1 eifh-r quarter. To an
lett MAS a hard skyline unbroken hy 4
sail Alleyue stood % tn tillrF. lookins
backwards the frgEh vind fuIl In Ms
teeth.
What was thatT- h. asked a. a hiss.
lng. sharp-draWn v1ice seesne,l o. whist--r
IN his ear. The stcersman smils-l. and
Iointed with his f'-st 20 where a slsort.
heayy ers.ss- bow qaarrel stuek ggiverins
N tae b.arts ~ the sane instant an
iay htslers upOn the dcck. The BIOL.
stained frathcF. u a sFcltIi l,slt iutfinr
cut from his back A. Allsyne s,oops,I
to raise him. the air secfled 90 BE- alive
With The sharp Eip-zip - the l.olts. and b.
Cuuh hrtr thrm paflerius On the slsrk
al" sPlies at a tnce-shakins.
Keep thczl In play. Awkward. with cen
~ your nlsn. said Sir NircL -And d.
Tn of ST. Oliyer's ioamen Do - null
for the Genocsr. I have no u,ini a. xrt
% ShDw th-n how much thy have IA
fear fnuin ~ - The Elaster-ahiainan ia-lks.l
at the kHisht with troullcd face.
They kccP their distanc. from us.-
said h.. ''Our archery l. Ovcr-sOoA. ant
taey VIII not clos.
i think ! may trick them the knirht
answered cheerfully. aud IaS--si his order
20 The archerA Instantly eve u thea
t1rcE ~ lheiE hands AMI Zen prOstrate
''They stin Aold aloof!- cried Haw.
tayne.
'.Then down With two raorr - shouted
their ieadeT. That win d. Ma fai
but they oome % our lure like chicks %
the fowler. To Jour arms. uen!
As he spoke q ruar % voicss and a Eoll
~ drums cane frum either Ealssy. and
The water was lsshcd into spray 81 The |
hurried beat of q hun1rsd tara D0En |
ibe pirates sN'ooIc1
~ heavy einssrrS fk~r ku.v u.,, N.
ioTecasile al rraAy far = srvfSr-f,e-. /
white. fac-s brown. f,css rrIIevr 81
.sees black: fair Norurmen. swarthV
Ifnii.ns. e-rce rovers frara ~ I.-vsnt
- NY Mcors FIRM - nsrAsrr gf.t~s
~ w. an essntrieu. ant marts-l
.olriy W the earasnea utaun1 ~ q via
- tsrncisy. Raspias ~ 90 siss-r, :.
Us eaFs thrilling ~ @ve fh~ra frasa
.nsni.nr. thev ssar-i " = Ewing torrs1s
~ ho,rsd yell and shriIi UhosD upos
w, via1sT -, vsz n cvy. ana sArsn--
III 10 ~rFean. Shen fh-ne w. M frssn
~ shadow - ~ eaz's sf,-ut hulrayts
NJ laoE hnes - ~ EnxTi.A howm~n-
nj ne aFTous WhiEs~i IN : draiIiV 81 Il
lmonr NJ unpnsTarri maas-s una -
'iFafR A~-kz
oae mn.n~ua sIirsnp ~ n
lnh.ys paep eFauri VITA Fuahia9 frusra. II
saving arms. exullanf fnnul. u mi n i,
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-27

tati"us an "a sidrs. that the iut,r~.t
! ahich b" rAflt 80 bot doe mrfsl. 4,
his Strange Is6rsBual aplf,aTanse. a..
| vas tall aud as STRAIGHT a n ianr.
though Of great axe. 81 his hair. Whirl,
suricd tfum under bis hlack velvet 80,
/ ui maintenance, was a. white a. the No.
iaiicn show. Vet. from the swing Of M.
stride aul spring % his strp, ID Vas e.,
iiai b. had not get bot the Gr. 49,
a,uNiiy 81 his youth Ills hrrrr h,wE.
10" tacr Vas clean shaycn Lac that ~ \
ldieri' save Tor lunE thin wisp Of Whi,.
iiu,tacil". lat a. had hauu hauds,T,,,
Highi b. easily iud-ed from H. b-k
.9uihue u1s' and cl,lr-rut chin. but III.
features lad hetl 80 distorted bv ib,
,rams AMI srau II oil wounds. ana M,
ne tpss 81 one eye which bad ls,en t,rn
nom tn ssckrt. that there was TttIe
irit 20 rcmini ou" II thu dlshias youny
esnithl Nho hal bT'n City years aro the
iain-st a. we'll a. %. holdrsf ~ ~.
t-nslish chiyalfy Chan,Ias. the stalnle-.
knight. the Wise COUNCILLOR the valiant
Warrior.
fla, my little hart 81 roh!" he Grief
oartiug forward suddenly and thr,v-ln~
his arms r,uHj Sir Nigsl Il hrsrl tb,t
lou were hrsr, aud have be,u sr,kins
ycu"
NV fair and dear lord sail n,
knight. returning thr warriors euiir1rs
have bon I,ri Csg.s back o. yau. a.
WbgTe ,.-r shall ! 90 that | NAV learn
10 ]" l.H.iH 1Hs n h1rly KNIGHT"
By o.. t-.fh." mid Chtu.lns with q
smile. 1T :, very fitting that Nc shg,tJ
y" c'nIariHrs Ni-,L far sine Won b,rs
i."i up 81" ~ your sve-. AMI I tfra b,J
H' miSr.nHc' % lIs' on 81 mime We
...N' lri l1ir between u.s. Nh SIR
'l",t'if l'I were "a The bl'lI silc u Iae
.li ! saw yDu not.
- saying. D" lfl The way IN the i.rs,
'.H"ls.r fh' two cymu1aiars fr.1iir.
'iHs' 10 his D" l.. and no.iln. q, ~,
lnd l"tt ~ thrg cFuahi F-ht of lr,iIsF
.acas among thn CruuL
10 q C0Hfisu,s yrsf Wssfl
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-27

| EnEllEhmen In thase DAYS were zkiilss
and prumpf In such mattrrs. fuf u val
nft l"us lsfurr that fslWari bad euaiarkss
| a. many as hfty thpusaui men In ths Tor
I 81 Orwell. with their horses and thril
baEgage, al in the space q fouF-and
I twenty hours 10 urgent was SIR Nigs
I GA tbe shore, and - prompt was Goodwin
l llawtayue on the cuE. that Sir OliyeI
I Buttosthorn had scarce swallowed his
l last scallop ere the pal 81 trumpet and
/ clang II maker announC,d that ail vas
ready and the anchor dFaWn Ia the Lass
boat which Left the sliofe the tao cum
E4lntcrs sat together in the Eheets, q
strange contrast o. one another, while
uud-r the frot 81 the rUWcrs vas a litter
- hulr stsngs which Sir Nisyi h1d
,p,rg,d % b. carried % the Cos. Th1ss
oucr alulul. the ship 90 hcT brad main-
aiL thr hrpzc blew. the ssIiis belliu,l.
over herlgd thc poFtly vessel, and away
shr piunrcd through ths smooth. blue
rollers
"Iiy 81. Paul!- said Sir Nigel Eayly.
a. b. stood upun th' pop and lo,iksd on
cither I'D, Of him. ii Is n land which l.
very well u0Tth h-htine fJT. III IL WE /
pity O. 80 o. fluos Tor uhlt nay b.
bad az h1lI NuI mas bring my harness
fiUm lsiIW.' b. culiiagsl. g. his sIuiFes,
"aui alsl. pray yYu, NJ Sir Oliycrs
and We shall dua 10 here. Ne may thra
So o. your Own scar: for this diy yol
will I kope. make n vcy honorable en-.
trancc into the hrll q chivalry AM prove
yourselves o. D. ven worthy and valiant
sguirrS Ani Low, sir oliver. as - our
dispositions would it glcase you that
Ehould Orlrr theII 60 WH yGur'
"NOu. uy CJcksul. yuu' By Our
LADY! ! an 40 ch.Cken. but ! cannot
claim % know - nuch Il war ~ the
81 uirr Uf Sir Walter NANNY. Sctus tn
matter O. your own liking"
You suIil ly your Irllgn uT0a th g
i"ic-rIri. tim, rad ! upoa the poJp. q
20 iIr-Ilrl / shan give you your own @
Iriv men. With tvu-sc1rr nr,htT< Two. =
.lufe LrI. ui.h ny own uien-at-aT-ns AMI =
ll.res, Eill serve a. n pp'l-guard Tea .
.r,I.rs. vlih thirty saipmel. uldrT thri 2
a-' q. .l1y bid tie waist. while ten hrI Il
.lJit With Fs.Cs AMI an1alFstI" H.
Ar.au ale dare bid t'en bGgtls and &
f.llrl'iua ~ all paris II the gT,lt vcs. L
J. Il- gra-rs sIIni 81 Fr1ulS gbolII
3. l..Es Egs-sir'uriug th4iT IJgs a. Il
Sing o. t4.y were firm az tn uocks / Z,
.H.s i.l I.,.l Awkward AMI otharI Il
b f.'D. obi. rs. y.t. q tsE vhisrsrclI II
f.. r-.t s'l e ulruin. thsfc. oi
% 3d. ly hearts Df roil.' saiIl g.
D.. -.-l. fs D. Ta..i frol ku1' D.
..g U.s. kI, $50 arr Ia lgck D.
r . i-tit & f'1' that Sc t1Hk s.
I'd. p o. .l.r.s lLrt h.tHyga tA nj
\ 90 ..' Arm ellis gonlr- o.
=. SLIME. q % tJ.uaSts 81 ..
u r. 4 a', johnson, 81,
y'.r a.a --r 4 tn ToIFIl o.
ILHr. o.. N.uy-. illcls;t.I on
'. y.I ere V.fI sir OI.Iyr on r.
200. !HJ liIe withI a.
..... La &. 4 rrHu fHuHf 81 o.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-27

4, uahauks on q hefun. o. ihf-re tot zon'
\ syuini &C detiCss uI-sn theiT sailzg
4 That Ca titr ushi. said Esiricson
q "aPIcafs u have tbs hoad VI an Ethioi
u uIon d"
I Norman" cried a scaman-taaFiner. i
l have sprn Il bcforr. WhCn b. harrird ~
? "a NinchelsFa. lie h a WOndrJus larEr
, aud sinlug uan. With 10 ruth Tor Elah'
Uuiuan oT beast Thy say that b. hain
. tn strcngth II six. AID, ccrtcs. b. hata
the crimes III six upon has soul
-By 81 PAUL said Sir Nigel. ''uhai
|. Is that upon the other galleyg
II 1T Is the ted cross u Genoa. Tbs
II gpatls-beani j. a ysry noted captain. u.lI
\ ID j. his boast that thew are ~ s.iIa.u
| aud No archrrs In the world Who can
compare with th0se WA1 ssryc ~ ~
/ BOCyaEesTa-
That Nc shall prove" said GOolNil
| IJautaync.
~TLy win lag ~ aboard On elihc-
quarter. my l0nd." cried tie maslrT. 4
.'Ses hou they strrtch cut from e4eI
other. The Norman hath a mancou,l or
a trabuch upon The forccasile. ST.. th . /
bend 90 the eveTs! They are about -
l0oSe H."
-AylHard.- cried III, Knight. ~plc' ro1r
thrcc trusti,si nrchers, aud > e n sou rai-l
Mcthiuks they are within Ions arrow
fight"
'.Scvcntccn score paccs." sail a.
archer. Tunaiag his eye backwapl aal' {
forward "Isy my ten hngrF-bon.-,. % .
would Dc a strange thing II NE Gull not .
notch q marx az that distance Iltre.
Watkin. Of s0Wlry. Arnold Las
Williams, lct % show th, r1gues thar
they have Englsh bowmen Go dial with
The thFce aTchcrs named stool GO Il, Q
further crd u tn ppop. balancine th-u. q
tiycs with feet Widcly spread a. boz Z q
itlwn. until The hrlds q ths q th-rarl d
rroWs were lryrl with the crutr, IL Oh d. O.
taye. "lOu arr the surcr. Watkin. q
aid Awkward. standing ~ tn With "
'hift upon string. "llo y0u take the e.
'orac with The rel Golf. You ty.5 hriagl n
Iowa ths nan with the heai-rie-,. AMI O.
!, 10 hold myself ready II you misE Ma D
ID! thy are about % l,Ose heF SHOT. e.
is EaT.1-s ~ Jon VIII b. o., late" O.
Thc thrJE- u pirates hid clcarcl away )
rom thr grclt vnolcn Catapult. l..yig Il O.
wo q tEeir number 20 a.s-har-r o.. "
lac Ga a scarlet cap beat over u. 8. .lty. m
u III sp'pa shaped end q th long g..
'oolca lrt|r The other h'l iisI ID
,oP a til rrIr which soul p o.
sse th' catch and scai Oh, IT, III
tC.4iv 'I.s d. hl-tling through To- g..
10. - f'r "a Instant they stool. s.1e-
= hart and q .E g- inst The white rlIi D.
hid fhruL TIL r..'. rcicap hal f1l' ID 80
rios co. stoa' with IN arrow t.fv % Li
s r.l's and ~ u-H 2. struck Ga tin lr.I ".
~ ia tbr chr ... VAS vritairs al rrlu d.
ring Uful tls -TpllA IS 4, t1r1itl| 81
.cEErri D. L1I lH~l ths sprire. aalIEI
j. hue bean % yb1L syia-i.r rl4al' Ii
.th trr-I .lLnl5 iy-r cast the cJri,.' o..
his cJLralc sd 81 - ID tie I.l-lisiI IN
ip thlt IT, m1u-lrl AID distorted H. II lr
azri hrr vry storm ~ 10 the sf0-e. o.
gI7H~vl n ohi.Gurly anil IN milvarI ID
tN ..l ~ vessels. \ rItr q ch-a-iu-i ".
% 90 ba-At,r hrll' from thr rough lu
hers and srlileu 4, III siEht. answer. N o..
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-27

Secretary TAFT aid Of a certain
do ..v'.r- spokesman:
He '''s Lc with dread. Tlrv
quail before him. They c.1't Iii
Their souls tg.r own IN his pr.-raI,.
Aitosr''.r, j., makes %. hin. oi 4
walter ! orc" met IN The West.
"lu o sMan Western town. rr4uv
rarS aso, / put up at Tie Palace
There was 40 water nor towel In
'Iy room, AMI ! rang.
H're was uo rrply.
Il rgu- again.
'Siiii M rgply.
And aluin and acaln AMI yet rraln
I ranE. and nnally q walter aI,frar,.d
Ills walter was a robust man az
stern and forliijing aSIs,rt.
l'id yuu Tury BE- said I'm n
ruuldI- bass Vlics.
dll.' l an g,rcd.
Well don't go % aruin.' sail the
waiter. with = ucnacing .cowL a. ne
Withdrew"
Pref Mustard. o. ITavertord Col'ere
claims that BCl FraakliR's uaNIHs I'M
Poor Richards Almanac" arc largely
quotations from classical arthnrs' A
Lot controversy - expected u Cnsue.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-27
cIiAFTER XII.

IFarlnE the InEiT knirhi ald the MaJoF
e T.npe. Sir Ntrel I'd The Comnany
straight DIVA - The waters ellre. ubrre
spar lines az Cat LIGHTERS swiftly bore
she-a - their vessel Horse afler horse
v-as sluns ~ main foaoe % fFam ths
ls.rsra. and afteP kicking and I.lunrins
n eupfs cir VS. dnopped lnio tbe doe.
saisi a De yelleg ceE. uhefs -. ~
SfsIIs SOD rad far fheiE aafs kerplne
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-27
Synopsis of Preceding cnap,,,,

20 o C6Hfllu1s yrrf Wrrf
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08
REFUSES OVERTIME DEMANDS
Board of Public Works Decides Em-
pIoyes Only Entitled to Pay
Fixed by Ordinance

The board of public works yesterday
refused to honor demands for overtime
amounting to $51.S4 in favor of Charles
L. Wilde. minute clerk of the council,
and $15.s4 in favor of Miss Maggie
Thompson, an employe of the city
clerks department.
These two worked on the building
ordinance which was recently passed by
the city council and put in their spare
moments in the evening doing the
work. 1t is on these grounds that they
claim the money
Both are employed under an ordi-
nance that fixes their salaries, and the
board of public works has given notice
that it will not honor demands for over
time by persons employed by the city
whose salary is fixed by ordinance.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08
THREE GATEWAYS
INTO REPUBLIC
BIG EXTENSION ANNOUNCED BY
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Another Move In the Yoakum-Harri-
man Fight for Domination
In Southwestern
Affairs

The Southern Pacific announces that
the New York, Texas e. Mexican rail-
road will be extended from Beeville
to Laredo, distance of 100 miles.
This will give that system a direct
line from Houston to Laredo. and will
connect with the National lines of Mex
leo. giving the Southern Pacific three
gateways into MeXico-one at Eagle
Pass, one at Laredo and one at El
Paso.
This Is another move in the Yoakum-
Hartman fight for domination in the
southwestern railroad world.
The proposed Southern Pacific extern
sion will parallel the ST. Louis, Browns
vile & Mexico.
1t is reported on trustworthy author
ity that the National Railroad COM
pany has sold its Texas Mexican line,
which runs from Laredo Tex, to Cor
pus Christi to 3. F. Yoakum and asso-
ciates, and that IL will ultimately be
operated as a part of the Rock Island
Frisco system.
The Texas Mexican line is 161 miles
long. 1t has been on the market for
several years. 1t is the only part of
the National railroad system which was
not included in the sale to the Mexican
government of a SO per cent interest.
1t connects with the ST. Louis, Browns
vile & Mexico, which is a Yoakum
road. at Robstown. Tex, and, with the
San, Antonio and Aransas Pass at
Alice.
1t gives the Yoakum system another
gateway to Mexico via Laredo.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08

colors in book we will send you free if
you write for it.
The presents are all right. We dis
tributed 1900, 900 presents In twelve
months. But 1t is the quality of Ariosa-
the fact that 1t is the greatest coffee value
in the world for the money, that makes
its sales for 81 years greater than the sales
of all other packaged coffees in the United
States combined. 1t Is a blend of
Brazilian coffee of delicious favor and
aroma. that increases the power and am
bition to work. We drink it ourselves
with the best coffee in the world to choose
from.
Don't buy loose coffee. You may be
sure that it collects the dust of the store
and freely absorbs impurities. You never
know where it comes from, where it has
been or how much 1t has been handled.
There is nothing to identify it except the
price-no way to know positively that
you are actually receiving what you pay
for-the grocer doesn't know for he has
to trust somebody who trusts somebody
else. Insist upon Arbuckles Ariosa Coffee
and if your grocer refuses to sell it to you
write to us.
By the original mothers process of
coating the bean patented by this firm,
the delightful flavor and aroma charac-
teristic of our skilled coffee blending and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08
YOUTHS BREAK INTO
GROCERY STORE TILL
GOT AWAY WITH MONEY AND
WITH TOY PISTOLS
Two Lads Apprehended, One of Them
at Hospital, Having Shot Himself
With Stolen Weapon, 1t Is
Alleged

Charged with burglary. Claude Fer
due, 10 years Of age, and Kenneth
jackson, years old, were arrested by
Detectives Talamantes and Ritch yes
terday afternoon and were sent to the
detention home.
The boys are charged with entering
the grocery at 4O1 South Hill street
Friday and stealing. three toy pistols
and five dollars in pennies. When the
two boys were arrested they implicated
three other small boys, Frank Andrews,
Willie Gillispy and Arthur Slocum in
the alleged robbery.
According to the detectives the boys
entered the grocery in the absence of
the owner and took the toy pistols and
pennies. When the owner returned
home he found his store had been en-
tered in the rear and noticed several
articles were missing and notified the
police.
Perdue was apprehended at 6SS Ruth
avenue and Jackson was taken at the
same place. Young jackson was taken
to the receiving hospital, where it vas
found he had shot himself with one Of
the pistols in the right hand and the
wound had become complicated. The
police surgeons say the boys hand was
in serious condition and blood poison
ing might have set in.
1t is said all of the boys implicated
are under 10 years of age.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08

and l am confident that the people of
my ward will give me their support on
this plain, open and straightforward
statement. / realize that it is very
early in the campaign for me to state
my views and announce my candidacy,
but 1 have been urged by my friends
of all parties to come out and state my
views.
Il do not hesitate to say that stand
for Justice to the workingman as well
as for the employing class. l believe
the laborers employed by the city on
the street are at present underpaid.
favor an Increase in pay from 81 to
S2.25 a day. 1t seems to me that the
city should pay that rate to the men
employed on the owens river project
also, for it is better to pay good wages
and get good labor than to pay insult
ficient wages and get inferior work
done.
Il believe in pushing the water pro-
position to as early a Consummaton
as possible, for water is necessary to
make Los Angeles what she is destined
to be, one of the greatest cities in the
world
Il am in favor of all that will help
to make Los Angeles the great me-
tropolis that it will certainly one day
become"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08
PUSH BIG STATION PROJECTS
Toronto and Kansas City Engage Ar
chtects and Engineers

Westinghouse, Church, Kerr & Co.
have been engaged by the Grand Trunk
Railroad company S engineers to con-
struct in Toronto what is expected to
be the most modern and up-to-date ter
minal in Canada. This new station is to
cost over 100000 and will have COM
plete facilities for the freight and pas
senger transportation of the Grand
Trunk and the Canadian Pacific rail-
roads. Westinghouse, Church, Kerr &
Co. have retained Carrere G. Hastings
as architects to prepare the plans.
The Kansas City Union Depot COM
pany employed Jarvis Hunt to be the
architect for all the buildings which
will be required in the costly improve
ment which is going to be made in the
passenger terminal facilities at Kansas
City. Tentative plans were submitted
by all the leading architects of many
big cities and Mr.. Hunt won after a
spirited competition. All the lines en-
tering Kansas City are interested in the
new terminal
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08

Enoch Hidden has announced himself
as candidate for councilman of the
Second ward.
In an exhaustive communication Mr..
Hidden has set forth his IDEAS of muni-
cipal ownership and concludes with a
strong support for the Owens river
project and good labor and good pay.
Mr.. Hidden says It is evident to him
that the management Of the two great
political parties is controlled by rings
and combines that are injurious to the
business interests and to the tax payers
of Los Angeles His letter follows:
II favor municipal ownership of pub
lie utilities. and where corporations de-
velop an inclination to great greed and
become arrogant, believe that at that
moment should the ownership be as
sumed by the people. When 1t reaches
a point where the corporations must
own the city or the city own the cor
pora tions am with the people. l be-
lieve the people should also own the
transportation facilities. 1 believe in
the postal savings banks and the gov
ownership of the trusts, rather
than the trusts owning and operating
the government.
These are the principles upon which
1 mean to go before the public as
candidate for the office of councilman.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08
MOTORISTS READY
FOR LONG RUN
FIFTY-F0UR CYCLISTS WILL
START
Contest Promises to Determine Endur.
ance Qualities of Various
Makes Which Are
Entered

Bright and early this morning fifty
four motorcyclists will begin the
greatest run of its kind ever attempted.
as they start for San Bernardino. I'm
der the auspices of the Los Angeles
Motorcycle club motorists will attempt
to prove the endurance of their va
rious machines, and Judging from the
enount OF enthusiasm manifested a
record breaking run will result
The start will occur from Fifth and
Broadway and machines will leave at
Intervals of two minutes until the en-
tire entry list has been set on its way.
The list of entries follow:
NO. l, L. H. Morrison, Indian; 2, V l..
Schott, Indian; 8. Cesar Otto. Indian: 4.
indian; s, W L. Loose. Yale-Calif.; 7,
r. Lose, Indian; s, J. F. Eggli, Indian:
9, Harry Garfield. Indian; 10. M. Smith.
Indian; II, Glen Thompson, Indian; y,
indian; a. G: H. Ghriest. Indian Is. o.
D stanton Navajo; 16. E L. Parmelee.
Indian; II, G. c. Swinnerton, Indian; ~.
F. Donkert. Brunette; 10, ALE Hamil-
a Gates Reading St; %. J. A. Brown,
Indian; %. +E w. Hoag, Reading Stand
"a. c. H. Day, Indian; 25, George Dunn.
Indian; Ioitt15 26, v Maple, Indian, 27, B.
Yale Cal; 20, D. Galloway. Racycle: 80.
r. Gould, Indian: 81. NJ Rebout. Bru-
nette; 80, c. f. Napel, Indian; 80. f.
Lgoub, Peugeot, "a, G. Fink. Wagner;
81. sc ". Risden Indian; 86, D Hen
derson, Peugeot; 81. P. Symonds. In
dian; 3S. j. Boyd Indian; 80. Fred Brun-
ner. Light, 40, w. Thompson Indian: Al
Fred Burnwood Indian; Az w. G. COL
Inns, r. S; 43, R c. Brewer, Indian: "A,
6: Allen, Indian; 45. DR.. F. Hitler. In
dian; as Frank Barnes. Orient: A. Cal
Johnson r. S; AS L. Baker, Indian; AZ
=. r. Somers r. s; 50, A. Greiner, r
s. 81, A. Matson Light; 50, ]. V. Reavis.
Light; SO, George w Hood, Indian; "a
-*%F f. Carroll, Indian
IN. Hoag will ride tandem with E
Clark 95 pounds.
&c. W Risden, Indian Tri-car, with
Mrs. Risden
++'F. E. Carroll, Indian Tri-car. with
Mrs. Carroll.
V. Randall; judges. timers and checkers,
F. G. Watson. ]. T. Bill, f. b. Clay (;
starter. Henry Sonnenberg; inspector,
Pasadena--Control. Ed R. Braly. j.
Speed. P. j. Derkum.
Azusa-Controi, f. J. Noon, Charles
Moya.
San Bernardino-Control,F F. c. Moore,
Ray Moore
Contest committee-C. H Day Victor
Schott, L. II. Morrison. F, f. Carroll.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08
STRENGTHENING OUT CURVES
Pacific Electric Forces Between
Bairds and Sierra Vista

Scores of teams with scrapers and
as many men have been at work for a
month strengthening out curves on the
Pacific Electric Company's Pasadena
short line between Bairds and Sierra
Vista.
Poles have been set on the new route
and work on the track laying has
been commenced.
The men live in camps on the route
and the work progresses very fast, ex-
ira land adjoining the right of way
having been purchased to permit of
rapid dumping of the materials from
the hills and grades that have been cut
away.
The changed route will save many
grades and curves. shorten the time
and save the expenditure of electric
current.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08
SETTLES CASE OUT OF COURT
Little Blythe Lovdal's Guardianship
Adjusted Through Recon-
ciIiation

The dispute between the mother and
stepfather on the one hand and the
grandparents. on the other for the
guardianship of little Blythe Fedilis
Lovdal, a ten-lear-old actress. was
settled out of court yesterday and the
case which was to have been heard
before Judge James was dismissed
The little girl had lived with her
grandparents almost all her life and
recently her stepfather applied for let
ters of guardianship and got them.
Mrs. Viola Monroe. the mother, in
sisted that she be allowed the custody
OF the little one while Mrs. Catherine
G. Shore the grandmother. prepared
to fight to retain the guardianship of
the youngster.
A reconciliation for the sake of the
child occurred and the case was dis
missed.