davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
SAN PEDRO PETITION
SEEKS BETTER SERVICE
Pacific Electric is Asked to Use Air
Brakes and Maintain Better
Schedule

SAN PEDRO, Dec. 2S.-Exasperated
by a number of minor accidents and
what they consider poor service on the
local Pacific Electric lines, a petition
is being rapidly signed here asking the
company to put on better cars, equipped
with air brakes, and maintain a better
schedule on all its local lines.
1t is charged that on account OF the
handbrakes on the cars many acct
dents have occurred and that no ac-
commodations or comfort are provided
on the little "dinly' cars now in use
here
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
REV. SHELTON BISSELL
TENDERS RESIGNATION
Expresses Hope That Churches viii
Unite After His Departure to
New Charge

LONG BEACH, Dec. 2S.-Rev Shell
ton Bissell, pastor of the First Con
Eregational church, has rendered his
resignation. 1t will go in effect Feb
ruary /, after which time he will take
up the pastorate Of the Congregational
church at La Jolla.
Rev. Mr.. Bissell has endeavored TO
bring about a union of the two Con-
gregational churches here and an
nounced some months ago that he
would resign if that could not be ac-
complished. He hopes that the
churches may unite after his departure.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
Falls Down Elevator Shaft

RIVERSIDE, Dec. CSC. f. Seger,
the we'll known horticulturist, fell down
the elevator shaft of the Loring thea
ter block at noon today. 1t was at first
believed he had been killed, but he
soon recovered, and on being treated
by a physician it was found that he
escaped with a dislocated shoulder.
He s"epped into the shaft from the
ground floor and fell into the basement.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
ROYs

BUCK-To John w. and Jenevieve Buck,
1919 West Eleventh street.
FANUICHI-To Fred and Mary Fanuichi,
435 Bauchet street.
TRARAGLINI-To Achilles and Marie
Traraglini, 4l3 North Broadway.
PRATT-To Thomley and Beatrice Pratt,
1929 Alpine street.
RYON--To G. NJ. and Jennie Ryon. Ills E,
Twelfth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
SANTA MONICA
Circulation-Home 4Tl1; Sunset 356I.
CONGRATULATIONS 1881. Sunset 501
Iananese Make Bio Catch

SANTA MONICA, Dec. 2S.-More
than two tons of fish We're caught by
the japanese colony of fishermen at
the long wharf this week. This en-
tire amount was shipped to Los An
geles for the local trade. This is the
biggest catch made in this vicinity
for many weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
Auto Runs Into Ria

REDLANDS, Dec. 2S.-Thomas San
born was riding up Center street late
last evening when he steered his ma
chine unknowingly into a rig that was
standing in the shadow of a tree,
breaking one of the wheels and slightly
injuring Miss Anna Lowrey and her
brother, who were occupants of the We
hicle
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
Widow MAY Succeed JanItor

OCEAN PARK, Dec. est was
given out here today that Mrs. George
II. Wright, widow of the janitor of
Ocean Park school building, who died
recently, will probably succeed to her
husbands position in the school. The
death of Wright left his wife and
two small children in straitened cir
ciIDoStoOqaG
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
Late News from the Neigkboring TOWNS and Cities

for the city council today decided to
lump the purchase of the three larg-
est water companies together as one
bonding proposition This means only
the two auestions-to vote for or
against buying the companies and is
suing bonds to improve the plants.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
ATToRNEYS-AT-LAW

MARRIAGE LAWS EXPLAINED GEN
eral practice. Advice free. Fee moderate.
213 LISSNER BLDG 1230-2mo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
Forecast

Los Angeles and vicinity--cloudy Wednes-
day; light east wind.
san Francisco and viclnity-Cloudy Wed
nesday; light northeast wind
Santa Clara Yaley-Cloudy wednesday,
light northeast wind
Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys
Cloudy Wednesday; light north wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
G. B. MoIinari Dies

REDONDO BEACH, Dec. 2S.-G. r.
Molinari, aged so years, died suddenly
at his home here today from hemorr-
hage. He has been a resident of Re
dondo Beach for several months 1t
is reported that he left considerable
property in Los Angeles, where he
was we'll known. Nothing is known
here concerning his relatives.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
BIRTHS
GIRLS

COLsoN-To Walter W. and Sarah oolson.
500 East Twenty-htth street.
HEINES-To John r. and Bernice Heines.
Sisters hospital.
CARLUCCI-To Nicholas and Clara Car
lucci, 500 North Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
Weather Conditions

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2s.-An area of
abnormally high pressure overlles the inter-
mountain region, causing generally cloudy
weather over the entire Pacific slope. The
temperature has risen slightly over southern
California and Arizona, and fallen slightly
In other districts.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
BICYCLE REPAIRING

IAtOUP, In bInE MAN, RE-
pairing. 1000 S. Main. So. 494s.
. ornn
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
Senator Smith at Santa Ana

SANTA ANA, Dec. 2S.--United States
Senator William Alden Smith of
Michigan is spending the holiday sea-
son here with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Smith. He is accom-
panied by his wife and son.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
water Rond election slmnIifled

PASADENA, Dec. 2S.-Voters will
not have the same chance this time to
make mistakes when water bonds are
TO be voted upon that they did last,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
SPECIAL NOTICES
DO YOU ITCH2

IF so CALL AND GET A FREE SAMPLE
OF OUR NEW REMEDY FOR ECZEMA
and all diseases of THE SKIN AND SCALP.
STOPS ALL ITCHING AT ONCE.
MILLS ECZEMA CO., 3le Copp bldg.
12-z2-1me
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
BATHS

SCIENTIFIC MASSALE MANICURING,
chiropody, flesh reducing and baths. JEAN
LUNN, $40 South Broadway. 12-s-tf
MISS LEWIS, 326h S. BROADWAY. SUITE 8;
baths and alcohol ruDs: electrical treatment
and magnetic; hours 10 to 10. l2-3-tf
MINERAL STEAM BATHS. OPEN EVEN
ings and Sunday. 1881 SOUTH BROAD
WAY, room 81. 12-4-tf
MANlCURING. ALCOHOL AND OIL IS;
ROOM IS. Hotel Orange. corner Sixth and
Spring SITS. l2-s-tf
OIL AND ALCOHOL RUBs. ROOM g. s57N
SOUTH HILL. 12-l-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

l. f. TUCKER. BUILDING CONTRACTOR.
SO6 San Fernando bldg. southeast corner
Fourth and Main. Phones Main S2S7. l make
lowest bids on all classes OF buildings.
10-l0-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
PArENTs-PATENr ATTORNEYS

PATENTS AND TRADEMARKS. ALL COUN-
tries A. H. LIDDERS. patent lawyer and
solicitor. 612 Trust bldg, cor I'd and Spring
11-6- II
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
PASADENA

onice 32 South Fair Oaks Avenue.
Home 48; Sunset 400.
Circulation Dent Home 1912; Sunset 2740
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29

Maximum temperature So.
Minimum temperature SO.
Rainfall for season TO date 6.b7 Inches
Rainfall last season to date 4.09 inches
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
AssAYlNe

JOHN HERMAN, 25s% S. Main. Not sRtis-
faction. bur accuracy guaranteed. l2-22-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
KODAK FINISHING


DEVELOPING FREE. vELoX PRINTS lc
up each r. B. KELSo, 454 S. Spring r. ..
12-25-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
DENTISTS

DIR. BACHMANN, 2O5-2O6 Majestic Theater
bldg. 845 5. Bdway. F56S1; Main 1916.
7-l-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES, Dec. IS, 1909
Time IBarom Their. IHuml Wind IvlclWeather
pm p.m sSSs sSSs ss sc e Gl9aas eioads
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
CEMETERIES
RoSEDALE CEMETERY

An endowed Memorial Park noted Tor its nat, na.,
care. over $4,000; modern receiving vault.
chapel, crematory and coumbarium: access
sibie city office. SUITE 3O2-sB EXCHANGE
BLDG, N E. corner Third and fiill SIS.
Phones, Main sO9 A362o Cemetery office, 1881
w. Washington st; phones 72Sbs; West ~.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
STORAGE

~r>~-~@~~-o-~~~~~~>
LARGE PRIVATE, LOCKED, IRON ROOMS
for furniture, ETC.. Sl.6O and 80 per month; !;
trunks. boxes, etc, 95c to soc. open vans
Sc per day. or 75c per hour We pack and
ship household goods everywhere at re-
duced rates. COLYEARS VAN AND
STORAGE CO., offices 509-l1 S. Main st.
warehouse 415-17 San Pedro st. Phones
F3171; Main l11I. 3-25-tf
HOUSEHOLD GOODS PACKED IN THE
BIG RED VANS" SHIPPED. STORED
IN CLEAN WAREHOUSES;; PRIVATE
ROOMS COAL AND WOOD. BOTH
PHONES. SHATTUCK & NIMMO 109 r.
SIXTH ST. 3-7-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
CHURCH NOTICES

TO CHURCHEs-coPY FOR ALL
church notices for the Saturday and sun
dav morning issues is requested TO be
turned in al The Herald office by Friday
noon, II possible. This will assure proper
classification and publication. 2-ll-n
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24
ELoPERS' ROMANCE IS
SHATTERED; MAN IN JAIL
ST. Johns Farmer Brought Back From
Tacoma With Woman-He Re-
fuses to Furnish Ball.

ST. JOHNS, Mich. July 24.-B. h.
Peters. a wellto-do farmer, who plead
ed not guilty when arraigned before
Justice Flynn on charge OF wife de-
saruon. refused TO furnish $1,000 bal
and was remanded TO jail He Will be
taken 10 the circuit court Monday.
Peter was arrested in Tacoma
Wash, with Mrs. George Weale, the
wife OF a neighbor. with whom he
eloped about three weeks ago. Peter
sold his farm before he left and Sc
cured $1.700 in cash. He gave his
wife $500 before he disappeared. There
was no charge against Mrs. Weale and
she was released from custody when
Sheriff Schaevey arrived there. Peter
said he expected Mrs. Weale would
have 10 stay In Tacoma but the
sheriff informed him that he must pay
her way back east.
On their arrival here the party was
met by George Weale. husband OF tho
clipping woman. and on her promise
TO return home and care for their sew
eral small children he forgave his
wife her part In the affair. and drove
with her TO his farm. He has sign
fed his intention of starting suit
against Peter for the alienation Oh
Mrs. Weale's affections.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24
AMERICAN TOURIST DIES
FROM DREAD CHOLERA
German Police Refuse TO Give Name
OF Victim Take Precautions 10
pra.ant IntrndLIctInn Of Disease.

1CTU1dn FOltCC hCiueS W WV
of Victim - Take Precautions TO
Prevent introduction OF Disease.
KOENIGSBERG, Germany, July "a.
For reasons of their own, the koeh'
igsberg police still decline TO reveal
the identity OF the American tourist
who died here on July 10 from cholera.
The police are doug everything To
prevent the news OF the death becom-
ing public The young American,
with his wife, arrived here from Rus
STA. and the death occurred a rev
hours later. The railroad train IN
which he travelled and the hotel where
he died were thoroughly fumigated.
while the body was buried at night
to prevent the people OF Koenigsoerg
from learning of the death. The only
thing the police will tell is that the
American had just arrived overland
from Siberia, and was on his way TO
Dresden.
Tho German authorities are using
every precaution TO prevent the IN
PRODUCTION OF cholera into Germany
from Russia. where 1t is now so pre-
Valent.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24
BRIDEGROOM OF TWO
WEEKS ADMITS MURDER
Says He Killed Man In Self-Defe nsc
Over ascent Bet on Ball Game
Wife Is Loyal

DENVER. Col, July 24.-"The only
thing regret is thai married under
an assumed name was the con
clusion OF a confession made today by
J. l.. Byrd, that on July s. 1907. he
killed Joseph Black in a Memphis
shoe store. Byrd related the story OF
the killing and declared that afte:
Black had attacked him with knife
he struck him with shoe tree. BYRD
fled wnen Black died and for two
years has lived in western cities.
A year ago he came to Denver and
obtained work as a shoe clerk. He
married Elsie Sims. prominent Den
yer girl. two weeks ago. and was ar
rested as he returned from his honey
moon.
Byrd a. first denied his identity ant
this morning his wife went 10 the jai
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24
FREEPORT SOLVES
. SCHOOL PROBLEM
Boys Go To High School One Week
and Work in Shop Next Week
Plan Is Success.

FREEPORT. H.. July 24.-What 10
do with our boys? This city has hit
on a solution.
It's an anxious time for boys-the
time they are graduating from the
eighth grade-from the grammar
school. They want TO go 10 work and
earn money, to get job. Maybe they
are a little tired of school Perhaps
the family could use the extra mohcy,
too They are at the age at which the
law allows them TO go TO work.
Statistics showed that a smaller and
smaller number of boys were entering
high school from the eighth grade.
Also that they dropped out steadily
during the four years. so that there
was only handful left by comparison
on graduation day.
These things had worried Freeport
people, who took an active interest In
Freeport boys. At last Herbert smear
er. a member. OF the Citizens Conmei-
cial association. suggested solution.
Here Is Shearer's solution-ana
Freeport's.
The boys work one week at the fac
tory, the next at high school, running
alternately through the school year.
They get credit for their work AT
school so that they can graduate In
four years. They get paid at the fac
tory-l0. IL and II IL cents al hour
The boys are divided into two shifts
half working one week, half the next,
so that the factory will always have
the same number OF boys in 1t. They
may work full time during the sum-
mer. Also Saturday afternoons. so
that they can take up the work with
out interruption on Monday mornings.
Here II is. then-the trade. the
school-together. The school work
doesn't suffer, the originators OF the
plan feel. Only the most energetic
and ambitious boys take the factory
school course. Their minds are alert
from picking up the factory processes
Studying at nights. as all schoolboys
do anyway, they easily keep up with
the classes. They learn the connec
ton between books and tools.
The manufacturers OF Freeport.
when the matter was first preached.
were skeptical. But they wore open
to conviction.
Shearer talked and showed figures.
The Citizens Commercial association
took up the matter. 1t made investi-
cations in Germany. where the indus
trial school system Is farthest devel-
oped. and where some part OF The
Freeport plan is already in operation.
The manufacturers wanted bright.
ambitious. educated boys. Such BOYS
make the skilled workmen OF tomor-
row. Skilled workmen Is what they
are all looking for. The market is nj
ways glutted with common labor. This
system. II was argued. furnished una
terial for skilled workmen.
After studying the system for sew
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24

eral months, a committee composed of
all the big manufacturers In the city
declared unanimously that II was sat
isfed. and that the boys would be well
come at their plants.
The board OF education was as thor
ough In its consideration of the plan
and as undivided In It's Endorsement.
II will work out changes In the high
school courses so that the boys can
study along special lines which will
help them with their work.
Parents are more than satisfied. and
good citizens of the city are glad to
see the boys become Identified with
home industries rather than strike
out for other cities.
The labor unions see In the move
ment intelligent regulation OF the ap-
prentice system and the infusion OF
bright young fellows in their ranks.
The boys choose what factories they
will enter. There are electrical works,
machine making plants, an automobile
factory and an organ factory in Froe-
port, among others, which are draw
ing most of the boys.
Many boys In the factories this sum
mer will start the combined course In
the fall
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24
Count Festetics. "KaiIles" Arrested at
Ostend, Is the Sensation of All Europe

Andor Is a scholar. a gentleman. q
Beau Brummel. a former army officer.
q good fellow, lion OF the drawing
room. skilled In conversation. aud
dancing. and cards. master vi every
art by which smiles are won-and
hearts.
2 Quick-fingered. he stole FROM ladies'
boudoirs. He lifted jewels from ihcir
cases. He would stroll with men
friends. his deft. diabolically clever
fingers busy IN his friends pockets.
When times were good Count Andof
Festetics would have no traffic Attn
any but the most valuable things. But
when times were harder. nothing was
too small for his needs.
He organized gang-a wonderful
collection OF the sharpers OF all ma
lions. The scum OF eight nations ac'
knowledged him their leader. lie
would tip on che location OF rich booty.
He wound get entry into hotels. y -
the word to the gang when and where
TO strike. The hotel rats" the GER
ror OF travellers. are believed 10 inc!ud
many OF Festetics' gang.
One day the count was called III.
The proofs were laid before him. lie
took the hint and vanished.
But the count was poor exile. lie
couldn't stand II TO wander unknown
and unoticed. He reappeared III the
CAV world at Ostend. the great ~at\r-
ing place. The detectives watched
him. AT the first word that some Jew
els had been stolen, they ralded MIS-
apartments Then Count Andor Fes'
,att,e IN DrisOn
And today the Count Andor Is out
% years old.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24
BISHOP McFAUL RAPS
EX-PRESIDENT ELIOT
at Is Like Building House without
Foundation" He Says OF Su9-
nestion for New ReIiQlon-

TRENTON. ". j., July 24.-Bishop
James A. McFaul. head OF the Catholic
diocese CT Trenton. who recently ere
ated stir throughout the country by
his denunoiation OF the moral status
Of students in American universities
has answered the proposal for new
religion made by former President
Eliot, OF Harvard, in an address be
fore tue Harvard summer school or
theology. In referring to President
Eliot's religion OF the future. Bishop
McFaul says:
1t appears that DR.. Eliot has now
assumed the role OF the prophet.
am sorry for this because | always
highly esteemed DR.. Eliot. II would
be ludicrous were It not so pitiable
TO hear a man OF Dr. Eliots reputed
learning and character outlining the
Church OF the Future | am amazed
when | hear men OF learning talk
about a religion without dogma or
creed. It Is like talking OF building a
house without the foundation"
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24
WALK TO FREEDOM.
Six Prisoners Escape From Jail at
Dresden, Tenn.

DRESDEN, Tenn. July 24.-Three
suspected night riders, a horsethiel
and two alleged murderers walked
from jail yesterday and have not been
located The iailor lost his keys a
week ago and the locks on the doors
were not changed. A friend OF one oil
the prisoners found the keys and re
leased the men. The night riders sus
poets were members OF the gan2
charged with killing Captain Quentin
Rankin and were recently granted a
new trial by the supreme court. Othe'
members OF the band who were In jail
refused to escape in view OF their new
trial.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24
SAY, WE AMT LOST THE
GAME, HAVE WET" HE ASKS
First Words OF Wilkinson. Who Fell
From Roof-Next Thought
OF Sick Mother.

NEW YORK. July 24.-George VIII
kinson..10 years old. is now In St Vim
cents hospital wondering how II hap
pened. He mas 4 broken shoulder aud
a broken right arm. and that he is
alive Is due 10 network OF clothes
lines that broke his fall from the roof
OF a six-s,ory tenement, No. 32l
Dleecker-st. and dropped him on a
pile OF sand. in the rear yard.
Wilkinson was playing frst base In
a game OF ball on the roof and had
tagged one OF the kids on the oppos-
ing team for the third out. The mines
were changing about. and In the con
fusion none OF the other lads saw
George climb 10 the top OF the para
pet and fall. His attention had been
attracted by the changing OF bell.
anS ssaning too far over he lost his
balance
Directly afterward the other boys
missed him. Red" Giveans ran down
into the yard and with another bare,
footed youngster carried George into
Smiths drug store AT Christopher and
Bleecker-sts His piaymates. think
ing he was dead, wept, but under the
influence OF stimulant Master Wilkin-
son opened his eyes and asked;
What's all the trouble? Say. we
ain't lost the game. have WEI
Then he tried TO raise himself up
on his elbow and fell back with
moan. Just then a doctor from 81.
Vincent's arrived and whisked him on
10 the hospital.
Mrs John wilkinson, mother OF the
injured boy. has been Ill for some
time. Georges last words TO his com
panions as he was being carried 10 the
ambulance were:
Tell mother went up 10 my
aunt's house and that I'm going 10
stay there few days"
The physicians at the hospital said
they thought George would recover
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24
ALLEGED Procuress demanded.

NEW YORK, July 2i.-Helen Spenc-
er. charged with being engaged In the
white slave" trade between New York
and the canal zone. and who was ar.
rested in Ecuador after a world wide
chase. arrived in New York yesterday
q prisoner on the liner Alliance. She
was at once arraigned before Judge
Rosalsky, on the charge OF kidnap-
ing. In default of bond of IS 900 she
was rcmanded to the Tombs.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24
SOLD AS SLAVES.
Story Of Chinese Girls Being Probed
by New York Police

NEW YORK. July 24.-That Chinese
girls. sold into slavery by their real
PARENTS, are being imported into Ant
erica, is the charge made by agents
of the Gerry society. who admit they
are holding You Toy and Fung Toy.
two Chinese reported missing from
their homes. The girls declare they
we're sold as so much chattel In China
and that they were the personal prop
erty of the wives OF the Chinese who
claimed TO be their fathers"
The girls said they were forced 20
do all the drudgery about the houses
os their owners and that they were
cruelty beaten IL they ever stopped 10
rest. A police investigation is being
made
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24
CRUSHED TO DEATH

MUSHROOM, Mich. July 24-John
Johnson was horribly mangled by be.
ing, caught In the shafting at the Ger.
trail paper mills yesterday morning. IL
is not known how the accident hap
pened. as nothing was known Of II
until he was found by his fellow EN-.
ploycs. His body was literally cut t.
pieces not less than 20 pieces being
picked up.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24
DIES FROM TETANus-

PORT HURON. Mich. July "a
Earl Straffon, Is years old. OF Peck. Is
DEAD from being shot In the hand by a
toy pistol on July 4. He came 10 Port
Huron TO celebrate, shot twice in the
air with the pistol and sustained the
fatal wound.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24
PYRoMANIAC is SENTENCED.
James Hunter Wright, Who Fired
Stores, Given One Year in Prison.

NEW YORK, July 24.-James Hun.
ter Wright, art connoisseur and con-
fessed pyromaniac, was sentenced to
one year in the penltentiary by Judge
Rosalksy. yesterday Wright had
confessed TO the district attorney that
ne had set fire to art studios In var
ious cities throughout the country. par
ticularly in Spokane Wash, Provt-
dence. X. l., and Amesbury, Mass The
particular crime for which he was sen
fenced was the burning OF his own
studio on Broadway, in 1905.
After sentence was passed, Wright
exclaimed:
For the first time In years my con-
science Is easy will gladly serve
the snort prison term
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24
NEW TROLLEY LINE.

LANSING. Mich. July 24.-The
Michigan and Chicago Westbound
Railway Co. has fled articles OF in-
corporation here, giving its capitaliza-
ton at 100000 II Is said the new
company will build trolley line TO
connect Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24
Torpedo soats in Collision.

PORTSMOUTH. Eng, July 24-
Torpedo boats No. and No. %. col
lided while mareuvering In the So.
lent today. The No. 2 struck No. Il
amidships while travelling at high
speed. cutting tho latter vessel almost
in half. and sending her TO the bot.
tom The crew OF No Is was picked
up by No. ?. which was rushed into
port TO prevent her sinking. No lives
were lost
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24
ALTO Hlrs WOMAN; DYING.

MUSKEGON, Mich. July 24.-Mrs.
Joseph La Chappele and her daughter
were seriously injured by an auto.
The women were crossing the stree
and az machine came along they
stepped back. but they were not quick
enough. Mrs. La Chappele is so bad
ly injured that she is not expected II
rapOVpr
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24

OF North America. But the suitcase
OF commerce has solved the problem
for heads OF large dry families.
Every day the brigade comes across
the Missouri river bridge with light
suitcases and painting threats. The
westbound procession moves slower
and in more irregular line OF march.
The suitcases usually go in pairs, and
Gov Stubs, OF Kansas, Ia trying TO
find a way 10 stop the proceeding.