davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-23
North Dakota state Fair.

Grand Forks, N. D., July 22.-The
opening of the North Dakota state fair
week finds Grand Forks rapidly filing
with visitors from all over the state
For months past the fair management
has been working industriously to make
the exhibition this year the best of its
kind ever held In North Dakota and
the success Of It's efforts is attested
by thesfac that the exhibits in almost
every department are both more mum
erous and of a higher class than ever
before. All indications point to 9
large attendance of visitors. An at
tractive program OF races will be
inaugurated tomarroW-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-23
WEST Eno ITEMS.

The evening services of the West
End Presbyterian church were held
last night at the home OF Mr., and
Mrs. John Darlington. who reside on
the corner of Randolph street and Mil
waukee avenue. The pastor, Rev. j
e. Cummings spoke. The theme Of
his address was, "The Question OF
Questions" 1t was attended by q
large and attentive audience. Rev.
Lloyd Williams of Oskaloosa will
speak next Sunday evening.
The men Of the congregation Of
the West End Presbyterian church are
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-23
Blue Ribbon Nicotine al petroIt.

Blue Ribbon Meeting at Detroit.
Detroit, Mich. July 22.-The famous
Blue Ribbon race meeting, marking
the opening Of the grand circuit sea
son. began today at the Crosse Pointe
track under conditions that promise
well for success. The meeting will
extend over the customary four days
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-23

members of the institute to various
mining centres the world over. In
1901 the excursion was to Mexico, In
1915 to British Columbia and the Yu-
kon. and In 1905 to England.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-23

The program provides for five stake
events with an aggregate value Of
s21 1000. Not for years have the M
and M. and the $4,000 Chamber Of
Commerce stakes. the two important
classics Of the meeting, attracted 80
much attention az this season. and
the most spirited and fastest contests
ever seen for these stakes are looked
forward to.
Now York Produce Market
New York. July 22.-Wheat, Septem.
Der. 99N corn, 81.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-11
UNA ANECDOTA REGIA
ROGER

Ono de los dfas que han pasado re
cientemente EN- Paris los Soberanos
ingleses, almorzo "a reina lejandra
en- casa de una dana inglesa amiga
suya.
La reina Alexandra cclebro las ex-
Ce|encias de los man jares, q cuyas
ANA bles frases contesto la duefla de a
casa, diclendo que eran al nejor elogio
para la cociuera que habia preparado
ell almuerzo, una antigua servidora de
la casa, de origen danes.
Su gr&ciosa Majestad manifesto de-
seos de conocer 4 IA servidora nacida
en- su pals, por 10 cual no hubo mas
remedio que enviar una orden la CO.
Gina, mandaudo a la cocinera que sc
presentase al final del a.muerzo.
Costo no POGO ira bajo convencer
la sirvlenta de que su yes -imenta epro
fesional no era un obstAculo para pre-
sentarse la vista de la augusta hija de
su venerable y " difunto rey Chris.
tian, accedio d subir a uno de los
salones, donde Ia esperaba la reina
Alexandra, que con gran anna bilidad la
dirigio 10 palabra en-. danes, su idiolna
natal.
LA conversation entire la Reina la
cocinera Sc prolongo mas de un cuarto
de hora, cuando termino, Ia humilde
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-11
PARA LAS DAMAS
Ell lQjo en- todas las 6pOcaS
AlGO DE EHiSTORlA

I'm lnnum era bltss ocasiones Sc oye
decir que el luio della 6poca actual es
excessive en- todo; que antiguamente las
costumbres tranquilas los gustos
moderados haclan senciila facil Is
vida, Sin el notwithstanding el de
scar constante que cara cteriza nuestro
tempo. Que en- el interior de los ho
gares, en- trajes, adornos, mobiliarios,
alhaJas, etc. las corrie ptes modernas
avanzan, crecen, empujan, SD ben v
adeantan. exigierido TN continue sa-
crltcio las personals que no quieran
quedarse stras
Todo este, dilufa comentado y la
mentado, dicen las gentes graves que
recuerdan con delicia sus tiempos
siempre apegados q la maxima de
que
"cualquiera tempo pasado
fuk mejor.''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-11

muy COrta, Slr1O mNy Taplda, Y a mis-
mo tempo muy diferente todas las
guerras de las cua1es dicho General
haya podido tener experiencia En-
esa guerra que Sc declarara, ell alcan-
Ear los titulos de ''heroe" y de ST.
perviviente' costar1a mucho mas de
10 que costo serlo en- Wajay, y en- esa
guerra, tambien, los ataudes que ha =
bria necesidad de utilizar, serian un
POGO mas numerosos que las estrellas
del General. Las guerras en- que to-
man parteslos soldados americanos
no son meros PICNICS,-nombre con
que design6 Ell Secretario Taft la
dit TINA revoluci6n cubana.
"NO entra en- nuestras cOstum hres
la de proferir amenazas; pero como
|el General Loinaz ha hecho de las
amenazas la ordensdel dia, quisiera-
mos recordarle, nosen benehcio nues-
tro, sino en- Ell suyo, que segtin ell
informe rendido por Ell Auditor Ge-
neral del Ejercito, General Davis al
Presidente Roosevelt, Ell insignihcan.
te levantamiento del cual 10 del Wa
jay fue TN incidente, representa- una
resistencia por la fuerza, la autori-
dad de los Estados Unidos'' ESQ
representa- una traicion, tsabe usted2,
~ no ser porque el Secretario Taft
tuvo que tener en- cuenta los intere
ses del gran partido republican, en-
las proximldades de las elecciones de
epresentantes - inhnitamente mas
| Ilmportantes que Ia Isla de Cuba, "A
no ser por esas razones, puede que
en- 1ugar de tratar con los generates $
Pine, Loinaz y el resto, les hublera
ordenado secanente, que depusieran
las armas, ahorcandolos despues."
Ell Journal de Chicago quiere
que Sc declare 4 Cuba dependen cia
americana como 10 son Puerto Rico Y
las Filipinas. Cree ell "Globe De
mocrat" de San LUIS que ha llegado
la hora definlt iva de la anexi0n como
deber de esta naci6n para con los Gu
banos y para con Ell mundo enterO.
Ell Times de Nueva York advierte
4 los mo1ernos bellgerantes que 81
sc sublevan contra Magoon sus ST.
cesores este pals le har5 la guerra
con todo vlqor para acabarla cuanto
anteS, deSconcertandO asl los vete-
ramos que hoy Sc atreven 4 hablar de
resistencia. El Record" dc Fila
DELTA pide el protectorado ahora y
la aneXion mas tarde. La lectura de
las p otestas de Loinaz el "El Re
belde Suglere al Commercial de
Memphis, la peregrina idea de que
a>i como el hom bre dome1la il los
an imales ind6ciles poni6ndoles I'm
arc en- las narices, 10 mismo debe
hacer con Cuba ell Tl0 Samuel y
Ia protesta amenazadora de algun0s
cubanos ha hecho caer sobre todo>
ellos IN nublado de dicterios" entire
los que predominant el de holgazanes
que preheren peIear trabajar, No
hablemos del apreciable "Ier.ld' p
cuanto ocurre en- Cuba es para Gl ar
gumento favorable al protectorado
10 mlsm0 81 vocea Loinaz que 81 cae
IN aguacero, ladra TN perro Sc es
trena una zarzuela. Del citadO ge-
neral solo Sc acuerda para decir que
derrama lagrimas de cocodrilo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-11

pOr COnCurSOS de Memorials con pre-
mios EN- metal1co; pronto e.npezara la
publ ica cion de cuestionarios no hay
libros de texto, nj Sc permite que las
explicaciones tengan la afectacion de
discursos. Sc completan los estudios
con proyecciones, excursiones, visitas
obras, fabricas y museos, y pronto
empezara la publication de una revis-
ia. Los Estudis Universitaris Gotta
lans estan en- relaci6n constante con
las sociedades similitares del extran-
jero, No hay que decir que todos
los profesores son hombres que fgu-
ran en- primera linea en- las especia-
lidades que explican.
Don Manuel Raventos es Ell proto-
tipo de la constancia, la laborios idad
del hor1bre pratico, en- una palabra
de las alidades mas sobres esalientes
del catalan. Muy joven, compro-
metio su fortuna emprendiendo la
fabrication de vino de Champa gne;
durante largos af1os, recorio, conver-
lido en- obrero, las principales fabri-
cas- y cavas de Francia, y de regreso
4 EspafIa, dedicose q la replantaci6n
de vides y ensancha1 la fabrication
lde vino espumoso.
Hoy fructihcan en- sus campos cen
teaares de miles de. cepas, cuidado-
sa y cient1flcamente cultivadas, y
Ienvejecen en- sus inmensas bodegas
millones de botellas de Champagne
MuChos no conocerau, seguramente,
4 Ravent6s; toda Espana conce 4 Co.
dorni1, apodo de su fami)ia 6 nom
| bre de sucasa solariega del Pa
nades.
Is algo que encanta, algo que
allenta, yer como desciende 4 la
ensefanza el poderoso por el traba-
| 10. Nj su nombre, nj sus caudales
n sus haciendas, nj su labor de lar
gas horas diarias, han tenido al
prim er viticultor de Catalu1la en- su
camino hacia el sillon del professor
Cuanto ha aprendido 10 da genero-
samente su pals, >formand agricul
Itores fortaleclendo, con Ell ejemplo
4 los debiles de espfritu. Encanta
escuchar las lecciones de "Codorniu' .
su lcnguaje claro, precise, sus atina-
das observaciones, fruto de largos
ensay0s el m6todo de sus lecciones
| y la profundidad de sus pensamien-
tos. Ah, 81 todos los grandes pro
| pletarl0s, los grandes lndustriales
b4jasen. aprendlesen y ensefla sen
como Raventds, cuan distinta ser1a Ia
1marcha de Ia production Universal,
No i modo lie lisOnja, sino de elem
| plo, presenta el cronista al maestro
de la vitivinicultura. al hombre fuer-
te por Ia fe tn 81 mismo, en- su traba-
10 en- la ciencia. Curiosisimos@ Sc
rian los detalles que podria dar de la
Orga nizacion de su industrial, de sus
propiedades y de su negocio.
No sera crl pa de la actual genera
cl0n 81 las venideras de Cataluf1 no
aprOvechan el entusiasmo que hoy
aqui Sc slente por cuanto representa-
progreso y cultural
ROGER.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-11
Fl DESASTRE De CUBA
Yl0S Jl)ICIOS
De La PRENSA AMERICANA

Ell general Loynaz del Castillo di-
ce en- LA Lucha': 'Independencia
8 muerte es nuestro camino. Que
vivian los cobardes sin patria. Pc
leare hasta 10 1ltimo por Cuba libre
Cientos de miles de soldados espa-
floles han sido enterrados por opo-
nerse la independence de la isla
y 81 es necesarlo sc abrir an millones
mas de tumbas. Rendlmos antes las
armas, porque creiamos que los nor
|teamericanos nos iban a devolver
nuestra libertad. Todo esto Sc 10 he
dicho al Secretario Bacon ahora Sc
10 repito a los proteccionistas'
Ell general ha pedido una entire
vista al gobernador Magoon, quien
Sc la concedera el vier,es. En- ella,
Castillo preguntara la fecha exacta
en- que Sc han de celebrar las cleo
|ciones y verifiCarse la salida de las
tropas norteam merlcanas { inslstira
Iacerca de que Sc le conteste respecto
de los dos puntos.
En- reunion que Celebraron los di-
putados Gomez, Zayas Miranda, no
Sc lego 4 TN acuerdo, pues nin2l in
partido ouiso retirar su candidate a
la preSldencia. A los zayista les ha
|indignado IN manifesto del senador
Morlla en- el que decia que el partido
liberal debia cSpe1ar del sefIor Zayas,
que desvirtuase el rumor hecho Co
rrer por los liberales de que las cleo
|clones Sc verifcaran en- Junio pr6xi-
mo que los norteamericanos no Sc
retirarian enseguida; 10 cual pone en-
actividad camarillas poIlticas que
bullen eligiendo candidates presiden-
clales,
Micntras que los partidarios de
!G0meZ V Zayas luChan, los de 10y
(naz del Castillo dicen que 81 candi-
dato rs S4ngully. Algunos vetera-
nos trabajan en favor de Menocal
.OtrOS QuIer>n 4 Rus Rivera. In
grupo de titul dos conservadores de
sea 4 Forndndez de Castro Y ha pu-
blicadO una calta Ell su favor en- el
'Diario de- la Marina'' Ell partido
del gobernador Nd1ez 10 proc!amara
81 los conservadores 20 10 hacen.
FL se11or Zayas es mas popular aho-
IA deSp1GS dc Ia carta que enVlo
I'm diari0. en- la que defendIa las H.
chas de gallos y 81 jueg0 libre.
En- tonto los pr0teccionistas no St
duermen. Cuarenta de los principal
les mas n0tables de Cardenas, han
firmado una petici0n en- favor del
protectorado, diriqida al Pre5iGente
Roosevelt, por conducto del ministro
Taft.
En- ella dicen que el pals We con
tenor el possible pronto retro de los
norteamtrioanos V Ia repetici6n del
Iiniusti6cado experimental de una re-
p1blica sin freno.
El pals no teme tanto 4 Ia revolu-
ci6n como 4 TN NAL qobierno. Mien-
Itras dur0 Ia rep1blica, Cuba Sc vi0
agoviada con una dcuda para obra 5
pdbiicas que no Sc nece 5itaba Sc
!destruy6 el buen trabaio hecho por ia
la primera intervention norteameri-
cana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-11

danesa estaba tan emocionada por el
rasgo bondadoso y patriotico de su
augusta interlocutora, que no pudo
contener sus lagrimas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-11
NGmero SO

tumbres y al cont r ell origsn y ell
principle de todas Vas cosas.
oh, ell arte' Ell sublime arte que
slrve para estudiar y saber, sirve ash
mismo para absolver de pecadil os que
Sc imputan d los que aman las cosas
bon'tas, el lujo ell "confort'!
Quiza haya habido slguna epoca en-
la cual la sencillez haya predomin ado,
8 qulza Ell lujo no estuviese tan exten-
dido y fuese patrimonio exclusive de
los pudlentes; pero lujo tan grande 6
mayor que ell que ha existido desde
los tiempos mas remotos.
Apuntare hoy algunos datos en CON
firmaci6n de este, y puede ser que en-
sucesivos trabajos continde dando 4 las
lectoras noticias que puedan servirlas
para justifcarse cuando Sc las censure
por su predilecci6n por las cosas bue-
mas.
Los fenicios y los asirios deberon
usar muebles magniicos Herodoto
enumera las riquezas de los palacios
de Be bilonia y de Niniye, en- los cua-
0''0' O0'' N"0e'eS' ne
~ -, Si"' ~ Wv
'Oy "o JuU" 30 SUI Tia CD
e - A''
eNo1 '1e' s'n'"S' Nomo
~, iA''Oei a o0i aoa lDcl uSt@-
dauao ~ .aa, .l,',. u' ''i0' "e''i ID Ue HID
En- las narraciorss 10 t7o.,,. .,
noeta aescr;ba c,a Ioe cr;aooo -
s;o,o ry ar+es ia r,as+ra o,
han +roroc +r;roaa. ,r.,,o,.,. -
chos v otros mrab,.s aa hrono. .,;.o.
lado V las con4s " ,as,s era,, !.
tales Dreciosos lahradoe ar,f.+io.-
me,te
En- el Museo de N5nolas ca b,la 81
moh,lario de pomnava on 9, o,,.1 .,
admiran muebles riquisimo, como los
tres lechos de preclosss S maderas con
observation-disclosures de plata en- campo De
bronco.
QltSCClOD DOT los GSlenEDS. DOCflau n
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-27
ENTRIES AT LAToNIA
By Associated Press.


CINCINNATI, June 26-Following are
the entries for tomorrow:
First race, four and a half furlongs-
Chestnut Belle, 103; Lady Flora, 103;
Pleasant View Belle, 1903; Josika, 1903; Miss
Schorndang, 103; Lady Martin. 1903; Lady
Vie. 1903; Mary Estes, 1O3; Siyilla ", 10S;
Nazimova. 1903; Ogbent 1903; Presente, 103
Hannah Dixon, 103; The Bias, 103; Cloyne.
1903; Hazel M, 1O6.
Second race, hree-quarters of a mile
SS; Sotic, 8S; Nellie, 80; Katherine Moore,
"a; Our Anna, 96 Dele Strome, So; VSyl-
van Belle, 1O1; Addolette. 1O1; Agnes Vir-
ginia, 1O3 Viperine, 105; Beatrice K, los;
Naughty, 107; Cygnet, 100; Belle Toone,
ia.
Third race, one1 mile-Tsara, 102; La
cache, 1O3 Florlzel, 103; Hallucination,
l0S; Don Trent. 1O7; w. X. Slade, 107 DIR.
Mccarthy, 1O7; Prince of Pless. 1O7; Bull
Finch 1OS; Henry O., 108; Fred Hornbeck,
Ill; Lieut.. Rice, Ill; Devout, Ill.
Fourth race, handicap, seven-eights of
a mile-Envoy, Ill; Red Gauntlet, 1922;
Lexoline. 1O3; Old Honesty, los; Cable
gram, 100.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Simon We'll,
80; Marcus Aurelius, 90; Dunvegan, 80; L..
c. Widridge, So; Bitter Gold 80; OVERLY,
99 Col. Brady, 101; Bucket Brigade, 104;
Hand Bridge, ia.
Sixth race, one mlle-Anna Ruslin. S2;
Hyperbole, ST. Ouardi, 80; Knight of
Ivanhoe, 92; Solly M, 92; Camille, 93;
Mines, 95; Quagga, 95; Orlandwick, So;
Deacon, 98; Harold D., 101; Gen, Early,
1O4; Belle View, 104; Woolstone, 104; Bone
brake Ill; Caper, &c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-27
TOMMY AND BILL
ON LAST WEEK
HeavyWeights Are in Fine Trim for
Their Battle on Fourth of July.
Betting Is Now at Even
Money
By Associated Press.

by ASSoclaLed Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 26, - Bill
Squires, champion heavyweight of Aus
tralia, and Tommy Burns. American near
champion in the same class, are enter
ing into their last week work for their
international mill at Colma on the
Fourth of July, but during the last few
days of their training neither of the huS-
lxies will keep up the clip at which they
have been going for the past four weeks.
At the present time there is not an ounce
of surplus flesh on the Australian and he
expects to enter the ring weighing about
his regular lighting weight. but the
coast climate has agreed with him and
he is we'll pleased with the fact that he
has taken on the extra poundage:
Tommy Burns will leave his Harbin
Springs quarters Thursday and will com
piete his conditioning at the Reliance
club, Oakland. Reports say that Burns
was never better in his life Tommy eX-
poets to balance the beam at 175 pounds
when fight day rolls around.
In point of interest this scrap outfig-
ures any promoted in San Francisco in
the past four years. 1t is the main topic
of conversation in the uptown resorts
and that the country towns are all
smoked up" over it is evidenced by the
amount of mail Manager Jim Coffroth
receives every day regarding the betting
or the reservation of seats.
All wagering on the contest so far mas
been at even money. This is something
of a mystery to Squires, who freely adj
end. Bill figures that at home he would
be a favorite over Burns and cannot
understand why Tommy has not been
made the choice in the betting over here.
OF course, it is a little early to surmise
what the ringside price will be, but not
few are of the opinion that Squires will
carry the bulk of the coin on the Fourth
of July.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-27
CORNELL WINS AGAIN In !,
HAIR RAISING FINISH

1856. Pennsylvania was third, Columbia
fourth and Cornell fifth. Columbia rowed
the last quarter of mile with an almost
waterlogged shell, which filled near the
stern when three feet of planking was
ripped out by submerged log.
The varsity race was postponed until
after 8 o'clock on account of rough water.
Twenty thousand spectators saw the
races.
Secretary of the Navy Metcalf viewed
while nearly 400 midshipmen cheered An
napolis from the observation train and
from the bridge and towers of the United
States monitors Arkansas, Florida and
Nevada, anchored near the finish line.
CorneIPs Final Effort
One hundred yards from the finish Cor
nell made the final effort. Amid gunfire
and the shrieking of whistles the leaders
neared the finish line, on which place a
great bar of white light shone from the
searchlight on the monitor Arkansas.
Cornells steady low stroke shot her shell
five feet ahead of Columbia as they came
into the light Columbia tried in vain to
cut down the slight lead.
The Navy came over the line third,
three lengths behind Columbia. Pennsyl-
vania was two lengths behind the Navy.
For lengths behind Pennsylvania was
Wisconsin and far behind was George
town. the sixth to finish. Syracuse's shell
began to fill half a mile from the finish
and would have sunk had not the crew
by passing launches. Cornells crew
seemed in good condition after the race.
The time, except of Wisconsin, Syracuse
and Georgetown, which was not taken,
was as follows:
1-Cornell, 20:02 2-5
2-Columbia, 20:04.
3-Navy, 20:13 40.
4-Pennsylvania, 2O:33 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-27
EFFORT MADE TO
RAISE SALARIES
SCHOOL BOARD RECOMMENDS
TAX LIMIT
Request Of Teachers and Citizens fo
Better Pay for Teachers Has
Good Prospect of Being
Granted

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, June 26.-At meeting of
the school board last night discussion
of teachers salaries took up most of the
evening the matter coming up in response
to a unanimous request on the part of the
instructors and numerous requests by
prominent citizens that the board grant a
substantial increase in the pay of teach
ers if possible.
Action in this matter seemed impera-
tive after the action of the Los Angeles
school board in making a liberal advance
in the whole salary list for the Los An
geles city school teachers.
The school board agreed unanimously
monthly compensation to the teachers,
but the one troublesome question is now
to raise the necessary salary fund. For
this purpose in the past year tax leNy
of 10 cents on the 800 was made. Whlle
there is a considerable increase in the
amount of property assessed in the city
this year there are other additional school
expenses to keep pace with 1t, so that the
same levy will not raise sufficient money
to Justify adding anything to salary pay
mentS.
The board decided to ask for a 25-cent
levy, which is the limit allowed by law
If this increase is allowed the teaching
force of the Pasadena city schools VIII be
gratified by an advance in salaries.
A resolution was passed refusing to ac-
cept the new Garfield school from the
contractors till several deficiencies are
supplied.
Miss Servan was recommended as in.
structor in music during the absence or
Miss Harriet Rice, who has been granted
a vacation.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-27
BIG RUN WILL
START TODAY
Sixty-five Automobiles to Line Up for
Run to Lakeside on Annual En-
durance Trip-WiIl Take
Two Days

Sixty-fve automobiles will leave Eign-
teenth and Main streets some time be-
tween and O'Clock this morning to
start on the long endurance run to Lake
side. San Diego county. The affair is
slated as the annual event of the Los An
geles Automobile Dealers association
and nearly two full days will be con-
sumed in making the trip.
Endurance will not be the only thing
to enter into the final summing up of
merit, as economy in oil and gasoline
will also be prominent. Speed restrictions
Will be imposed in every section of the
rout, and with two days in which to COM
plete the trip drivers can take their own
time and pick their road in order to be
in line for honors at the finish.
Walter Hempel will be in charge of the
run, and it is his request that drivers of
cars report at the starting point before I
o'clock this morning. Gasoline tanks
will be sealed by the judges, and obser-
vers assigned to the different cars imme-
diately before the start. Observers will
report at Ralph Hamlin's garage before
GAS and be assigned to the cars which
thev will guard on the trip
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-27
GRAND AVENUE STREET CAR
PARTIALLY WRECKS AUTO

An automobile driven by Mr.. Badham,
and in which Mrs. Badham was a passen-
ger, was struck by car No. 472 north
bound on the Grand avenue. line, soon
after 10 o'clock last night, at the junction
of Grand avenue and Washington street,
and partially wrecked. Mrs Badham es-
capped injury by jumping from the ma
chine when she saw a collision was in
evitable and her husband, fortunately,
was not hurt.
Witnesses of the accident say the motor
man apparently made no effort to stop
his car, though men on the corner called
auto.
The machine was carried along in front
of the car for several feet, but was not
overturned.