davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
TO HELP BOOST SOUTHLAND

SANTA MONICA, Nov. 4.-Carl F..
Schader and G. Edwin Brown will rep
resent the Santa Monica bay chamber
of commerce at the booster meeting to
be held at the rooms of the Los Ange-
les chamber of commerce tomorrow
morning The Venice chamber of COM
merce will be represented by r. A.
Phillips and Abbot Kinney. founder of
Venice and one of the most active
boosters in Southern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
TWO WOUNDED IN DUEL

HONOLULU, Nov. Am a revolver
duel on a principal street today, dur
ing which nine shots were fired, w. M.
McQuaid and V. c. Driver of this
city were both wounded, the former
seriously Domestic difficulties caused
their feud.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
rHRoNes SEE RARE FLOWERS

PASADENA, Nov. 6.-More than a
thousand persons attended the annual
flower show last evening at Hotel
Maryland. The moist weather is keep
ing the blooms in good condition. The
show Will be continued throughout to-
day and this evening and several So
cial affairs at the hotel will mark the
close tonight. The proceeds of the
festival will go for the fund to erect
q horticultural hall for future shows.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
.pRYs, TO PLAN POLL WORK

PASADENA, Nov. 5.-Oficers and
precinct captains of the Pasadena
Prohibition club will meet tonight at
2 o'clock at the residence of George
r. Thompson, lat North Marengo ave-
nue., to plan Cor work at the polls
next Tuesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
:::.i::-- ::: e.; PASADENA ''''s 5a:::; II:
OFFICE sG7

bership stole two watches and some
money yesterday from clothing hanging
in tha Ioclrnrs -
DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Coolidge, 4S7
South El Molio avenue, were thrown
from their automobile last evening
when the machine collided with a
huckster wagon in East Colorado
street. DIR. Coolidge escaped with
shaking up, while Mrs. Coolidge was
considerably bruised. The front of the
automobile was wrecked.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
RECORD FoR REAcH Y. NJ. c. A.

LONG BEACH, Nov. 4.-With the
exception of the Los Angeles Y. M. C..
A. and San Francisco Y. M. c. A., the
local association has the largest boys
department in the state, according to
Clyde Doyle, superintendent of the
boys work here. The membership is
now 242. and it is expected to reach
the 250 mark by next Tuesday even
ing, when the present membership
campaign will come to a close.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
wELsHMAN FLIES 100 MILES

LONDON, Nov. 4.--William Willows,
the young Welshman who recently
made a flight of 100 miles at night in
a small dirigible aiIship built by him
self and established q British record.
assembled in his dirigible at Wormwood
Scrubbs today and headed for Paris.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
FINAL DEMOCRATIC RALLY

PASADENA, Nov. 5.-The final local
Democratic rally of the campaign will
be held this evening at 1880 O'Clock in
the board of trade rooms. Judges
Bledsoe and Lawlor will be the speak
ers and numerous Democratic county
candidates will be introduced.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
coRDELL FLooRED BY HANSEN

BAKERSFIELD, Cal. Nov. 4.-Jack
Cordell of San Francisco was knocked
out at Maricopa in the eleventh round
by Vic Hansen of Coalinga in a sched-
uled twenty-round fight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
no ADDRESS REPueLIcANs

OCEAN PARK, Nov. 4.-Attorney
General U. S. Webb will be principal
speaker at a Republican rally to be
held at the plaza tomorrow night. Col.
Harris Weinstock will also make an
address. A. r. Fraser will preside.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
PASADENA CLEANERS q HArrERs

WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.
All kinds Of altering and repairing 10 N,
Raymond ave- PHONE $685. 1O-iO-ti
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
PASADENA BUSINESS COLLEGE

OLDEST AND BEST SCHOOL IN THE
city, new building, individual instruc-
tion positions guaranteed Day and even
ing school, Enroll today. s4s N. FAIR
OAKS. 9-27-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
FEATHER AND PoNPoN CLEANER

FEATHERS, HATBANDs. BoAs, pom
pons remade, widowed cleaned, dyed,
curled, Low rates, expert work. MRS.
Main I'll. 1l-3-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
KEYEs TRIMS sAYLEs

CHICAGO, Nov. Al. P. Keyes of
Kansas City defeated Fred Sayles of
Chicago, so to A, tonight in the sec
ond game of the three-cushion billiard
tournament.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL

MEMS sEwED soLHs AND HEELS. 81,
hdjs" - 'iSA N. FAIR OAKS AVE-
Io-i-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING CITES
BEACH

CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT.
1875 w. Ocean. Home 460; Sunset 5Ail.
Correspondent: Home ass; sunset lIaI.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
VENICE

oircuIatIon-Home $3.50. Sunset 1896.
Correspondent-Hom 1894, Sunset 3491.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
Automobile
Directory

AInplex
(Formerly American simplex) and Atlas
Guaranteed self-starter
BEKINS MOTOR CAR CO..
1862 s. Olive st.
Apperson and REQ
LEON T. sHDrTLER.
ds3 South Grand Avenue
Main 1884: Home 1ols7.
Autocar
M. 8. BULKLBY q Co.
1SIo-12 South Grand ava
Home 222ss.
Buick and Oldsmobile
HOWARD AUTO COMPANY,
1144 South Olive street
F36so, Main S777.
Corbin
1o1TdS South opivs Ut.
Home A10oT.
I5-h. D. ''1si1" models. $4,000 I. .. b. fac
tory. After ten years made and sold on tha
basis as any other staple COMMODITY.
SHAFER-GoODE MOTOR CO.,
Tenth and Olive. BrOAdwAy 1885, F25Ts.
Kissel Kar
ASK ABOUT KIssBL sBRvTCR"
THE KISSEL AUTOMOBILE CO..
12A6 8. Flower st. F2eS7.
Knox
DOHRR-BROwN CO..
1905 South Olive st.
Main 1858: Home F564T.
Locomobile
Los ANGELES MOTOR CAR CO.
Pieo and Hill streetA
Main 2b1A: HuKne 2+e6A.
Studebaker- Garford 40"
70. nj. y. so FLANDERS So
LORD MOTOR CAR co.
1883 South Olive o.
1hAin BA7o; Hone ioeAk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-27
Recorded January Is, 1910.

Recorded January Is, 1910.
] c Quincy to Antoine Pires, Par Rel;
Lot 16. Blk ,. KapioIani Tract, Homo
lulu; 5000. B 80, 2 49,. Dated Jan.
Il. 1910.
Antonio Pres to Emile Barete, d;
Lot Is. Blk ,. Kapiolani Tract, Homo
lulu. Oahu; $3.50. b 1926, p 203. Dated
January Il, 1910.
James F Morgan and VT to LokaIia
X Kaawalauole, D; Il p 2674, Kul
73FL. rents, etc, Nuuanu Valley, Homo
lulu, Oahu; $500 B 1926, p 206. Dat
ed Jan Is, 1910.
X Matsumoto to John T Scullv. /;
first floor of Matsumoto Building
Hotel st, Honolulu. Oahu; y WIS "a
Sl25 per mo. B 800, ? 4s9. Dated Sept
Z, 1909
Kaiawe Kualii (w) to L NJ Keaunui
(k) ct al, d; int in real and personal
property of Makaluhi (w) decd, Kahu-
ku. Koolauloa, Oahu; 500. b 1876, Z
200. Dated Jan L, 1910.
Frank Silva and VT to George F
HenshalI. D; Lots 80 and 81, Blk ''B, =
"BasebalI Tract, Honolulu, Oahu;
&ll0O. b 326, 2O7. Dated Jan j.,
1910.
George F Henshall and VT to Trent
Trust Co Ltd, NJ; Lots 33 and 81, Blk
''B.' bldgs. rents, etc, Baseball
Tract, - Honolulu. Oahu; 5000. B $40,
p 1856 Dated Jan IS, 1910.
\ NJ Altoona (w) to Elizabeth X
PiIipo, d; ID of p 6S5, Kul 1101,
Kapalama, Honolulu. Oahu: r Ps S023
and S022 and Kul 7746 and pc land,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-27
ANNUAL MEETING.
Mutual Telephone Co., Ltd

The annual meeting of the sa||
holders Of the Mutual Telephone (s|
pany, Ltd, for the election Of aiad|
and directors and the transaetiai Y
any business that may be brought h
fore the meeting. will be held at W
Office of the Company, corner Of Gs
chant and Alakea streets, Thusa|
January p, 1910. at . p. m.
F. C. ATHERT0N,
Secretary. Mutual Telephone Co, Id
Honolulu, January Il, 1910. IA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-27
Naval Fleets Reorganlzed.


In january, 1907. the old Asiatic fleet
was merged into the Pacific fleet and
made the third squadron thereof. That
organization was part of a general plan
by which the different divisions and
squadrons on both the Atlantic and Pa
cifc coasts were concentrated in one
command under one admiral on each
coast
The growing Importance of our inter-
ests in the Far East and the difficulty
of administering the whole feet when
the parts were so far separated have
led to finally separating the vessels in
Chinese waters and establishing them
as a separate command.
The COMMUNICATIVE of the new
Asiatic fleet viii be Admiral John
Hubbard, who will relieve Rear-Ad miral
G. B. HARDER in a few days at Yoke
hama.
Rear-Admiral HARDER Will some time
in February relieve Rear-Ad niral [. Sc
bree as commander-in-chef of the Pa
citic fleet. The new Pacific fleet will con-
sist of the first and second divisions of
the present fleet, with the Tennessee as
flagship. The cruisers on the Pacific
Coast now in reserve will not be consid-
cred as attached to the Pacific fleet
until they are fully commissioned and
ordered to Join the fleet. The torpedo
vessels on the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts Will not be attached to either
fleet, except when specially ordered. The
smaller vessels on duty in Central
American waters also viii not be CON
sidcred as attached to either fleet ex-
cept when specifically ordered. Their
movements viii ordinarily be controlled
by the department direct.
The Asiatic fleet will be composed of
the following vessels: The Charleston.
flagship; the Galveston, Cleveland, Den
yer, forming the first division; the Chat
tanooga, Helena, Callao, Samar, Villa
lobos, Arayat, Paragua and Mindora,
the second division.
Between January Is and March i
the fleet viii be reorganized The Gal
weston, Cleveland, Denver and Chatta-
nooga, which have been in the Philip
pines for several years Will be sent 10
San Francisco and Seattle for general
oyerhauling, while the cruisers Albany
and New Orleans and the gunboats
Yorktown and Princeton viii be sent
out to relieve them. These vessels have
recently been overhauIed, and the Al
hany, Yorktown and Princeton have
Leon pressed into service in Central
America waters.
All The torpedo craft at Manila, in
Gliding the submarines, viii be organ
Ized into q separate torpedo fleet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-27
Economy at Army Posts.

WASHINGTON. January ll.-As
predicted in his annual report Quarter
master General AIcshire Of the army is
conducting an investigation which is
destined to prove important in saving
money now expended at military posts
without the regulation of restrictions
which, General AIeshire believes. should
attend expenditures for fuel and light.
He is encouraged to believe that he can
save 81 100000 a year if it is possible
to cut down the excessive CONSUMPTION
Of fuel and the waste Of light in the
way Of misapplied electric current This
IS a startling proposition, and General
Aleshlre Is not as yet prepared to say
that there has been 50 much waste in
fuel and light at military posts, but
the reports he is receiving indicate
that the excess Of consumption has been
considerable, and if the examples he has
been able to locate are at all typical the
saving in the consumption of coal would
amount to nearly 100000 a year.
At one station the local authorities
estimated that 10000 pounds of coal a
month would be required for certain
purposes, but it was shown that all that
was needed would be $4,000 pounds, a
reduction of about twenty eight per
cent. At another military POST, where
the fuel estimate amounted to 400. 900
pounds month, it was found possible
to reduce the quantity by twenty We
per cent, At one small post the reduc
ton it was possible to effect in the
quantity Of coal equals sixty per cent.
1t is roughly estimated that the average
excess amounts to thirty per cent, which
could be saved to the government if
the use Of fuel We're properly super
vised.
In the case of electric current for
lighting in three instances which have
come to the attention Of the quarter
master general the saving at one post
amounted to fifteen per cent, at another
to thirty-three per cent, and at a third
to nearly forty per cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-27
Why the Army Makes It's Own Powder

Why the Army Makes It's Own Powder.
In the manufacture at Picatinnv ar
senal of powder for the army the Uni
ted States spends So cents per pound.
This was the estimated cost given by
General Crozier, chief of ordnance Of
the army, at a recent hearing before
a subcommittee Of the house in charge
of the fortifcation appropriation bill.
OF this amount foTty-tiye cents was
gwen as factory cost. the balance being
for overhead charges, depreciation of
machinery and buildings. allowance for
fire losses and administrative cost. in
Guiding the pay of officers and interest
on the value Of the plant General
trozier testified that there had been Il
decrease from fifty or tifty-onc cents IA
pound to fOrtyhye cents in the factory
cost, as compared with the estimates
made year ago Of the costs at that
time.
Asked whether there was any partic-
ular benefit derived by the government
from the manufacture Of its powder.
other than that Of having a reserve ca
p0city. General Crozier declared that
the government was learning what pow
der really ought to cost, that the expert
euce wa, showing what degree OF eN-
ceiience in powder should be demanded,
and that the officers were being thor
oughly trained To know bow to purchase.
which training could come only through
knowing a. much as possible about the
process Of manufacture.
Navy's Civil Engineers Change Places.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-27

Honolulu Scrap Iron Co.
G. H BROWN MANAGER.
HALEKAUWILA STREET.
highest 7rice paid for Ola Brass, Scrap
Iran aad al metals
Dealer n econd hand Machinery.
Tel o. Z. D. Box 547
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-27
LIABILITIES

4 aplrai fully paid up. s,u
Trust and agency accounts ' Ivy I
CndtVl3e. profits i :. ]
VI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01

or 10 Tnpper'a And those who
move TO Clancy'A or 10 Tuppers
after raid have 20 pay a high rent
for their rooms
This is just one of the many
methods Of collecting graft from
the red light district under the
guise Of enforcing the law. The
police point with conscious recti.
tudc 10 the raid they conducted last
night The enlightened public APP.
plauds. says. What n fine police
force that IS. to drive out all those
undesirablea and make this clean
city.
hut the enlightened public il not
supposed 10 know that this Is
simply n means 20 drum up trade
for Clancy and Topper. aud Clancy
and Topper, you may be sure, are
not allowed TO spend all they col.
lect They have 10 Cut e." And
IT'S n dead immortal cinch the Y.
NJ G. A doesn't get IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
UNION LEADERS DEMAND
A PROBE; OFFER AID

veloped into open warfare.
In view of the fact the Times. in
its edition published after the ex-
plosion, claimed the unionists were
responsible. Criswell declared that
the members of the Typographical
union would assist the district AT.
torney In any way he asked in slit.
ing the affair.
The Times appeared under a sey.
en-column banner head.
"Unionists' bombs wreck Times 4"
Criswell stated that II any union
men We're employed i'm the Times
mechanical departments. they We're
in the building when the explosion
occurred. He reused 20 admit that
union men We're employed at the
Times The paper was supposed
generally to mako no exceptions In
its open shop rules. and no union
men were supposed 20 be employed
there. A member Of the local
Stereotypers' union said today that
four OF the stereotypers employed
by the Times were union men. Each
Of the four. he declared, is missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01

claneyH IL the sanctuary OF the
maeaaas tn CianeYs they can i've
In peace and comfort. 50 lonF A.
they pay clancy's eHorbitant rent
aud pr,snd the required amount
over TIE bar
Paying room rent at ciancy'a IL
not enough II the roomer doesn't
cnme through with enough over the
bar every day. the bartender tips
" 10 the patrolman on the beat and
the offender IL arrested, charged
with being a disordcrly person
These diHordcrly person arrests
that are pointed to with 50 much
pride were simply arrests Of these
wretchea who were not paying
enough" when one OF them u ar.
rested Clancy comes 10 the front
for him. he IL released. and goes
back 10 Ciancy'H wiser man.
In the future he makes Il 4 point
20 spend the proper amount over
the Clancy bar
No one ever heard Of the police
raiding the CLANCY resort.
The Walden hotel IL probably the
cieaneai place In that entire dis.
trici Eighty per cent of the PEG
pie who live there are working
people An average Of about 20 per
cent live by questionable means
The vice syndicate wanted the
money that 20 per cent was spend
ing there. SO the Walden WAS raid
ed on Iuly i2
At the time Of the raid Max War
DAN WA out OF the city He had
absolutely no part In the defense
OF the ~ men who were arrested
And 81 these " men half OF them
were driven in off the street to be
arrested IN the hotel The decent
people In the hotel were turned out
OF their beds and lined up by the
police.
Graunstadt. tho proprietor OF the
hotel. complained 20 Max Wardall
the next time he saw him Graun.
stadt didn't care much about the
20 per cent OF undesirables who
were forced 10 30 10 Clancy's place.
but his decent roomcrs wanted no
more raids and made Il plain that
II the Walden was to be raided
they would move.
Wardall and Graunstadt went 60
GIN. aud Gin agreed with them He
said there would be no more raids.
but that no undesirables should
room there
That e. the full extent OF War
dall's connection with the matter.
This same motive has been back
Of every Wappenstein raid The
police were used as herders 20
drive the undesirables 10 Clancys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
ny United Press.l


Los ANGELES, Oct. l-Eighteen persons dead, l6
missing and seriously injured the result Of the
poson that wrecked the Los Angeles Times building today
According Managing Editor Andrews, the following
are dead:
G CALLIHER, aged 40 linotype operator married and
has five children
W. C. TUNISTELL aged As, linotype operator. married.
FRED LLEWELL.YN, aged A. linotype operator, mar
ricd.
JOHN HOWARD, aged 4s. printer married and with
child.
GRANT MOORE, aged -, machinst married and three
children.
ED WATSON. aged IS. printer, married
ELMER FRlNk, aged rs. operator, married
EUGENE CARESS- aged IS, operator, married and one
child.
DON T. JOHNSON. aged 80, operator. married.
ERNEST JORDAN. aged -, operator, married and one
child
FRANK UNDERWOOD, aged 4s, printer married and
child
J. WESLEY REANES stenogJapheT.
K l.. SAWYER. aged 81. telegrapher married and two
children.
HARRY l. CRANE, aged SO. assistant telegraph editor,
married and child.
CHARLES CULVER, aged IS, compositor, married .
Carl. SAI.I.ADA. linotype operator aged 81
Night Editor Churchill Harvey Elder died the receiving
hospital today from his injuries Charles f. Lovcace
member Of the Times editorial staff died an hour later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01

ed labor. refused 70 recognize u In
his office. with the result that he
started his own school 10 teach
newspaper mechanics. and soon was
established Times union" 70
fight the regular typographical
union
For several months past two
strikes have been waged IN Los
Angeies-tho brewers and the
structural iron workers. Almost
daily the Times has tainted the
strikers aud was responsible for
city legislation making plcketlng a
misdemeanOr for which many Of the
union labor men either paid fines
or served time. further engendering
The spirit Of bitter hostility
Gen Otis was born near Marietta,
Ohio. in 1897 His grandfather was
Revolutionary soldier In June,
1861 he enlisted as a private IN the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
Statement From unionis,.

The following statement was is.
sued by c r. Grow. business agent
Of the Machinisis' Lodge No Bill,
international Association Of Ma
chinistN
4 desire 20 state that the I'M
fortunate happening az the Times
plant caused the sympathy Of every
union man IN the city Of Los
Angeles. for the loss OF life and
the injury to employees. That any
man affiliated with the labor
unions here could have anything TO
do with this explosion and fire, is
out OF the question We make no
war with bombs or other weapons
than the usual propaganda. We
fight the enemies OF union labor
under the recognized economic
laws. Violence has always been
condemned and We do not recog.
nize that as means OF success.
The unions here are ready and
anxious 20 aid the police and other
authorities by every means In
their power to find the cause OF
the explosion at the Times build
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01


LOS ANGELES. Oct. Ralph
Criswcll. president OF the Los An.
geles branch of the Typographical
union. visited the office OF District
Attorney Fredericks this morning
and demanded. in behalf Of his or.
gani2ation. that the explosion be
thoroughly investigated
by authority OF the executive
board of the local Typographical
union. President Criswell sent the
following to Manager II. G.. Chand-
Ter of the Times:
In view of the deplorable acct.
dent resulting In the demolition OF
the Times plant, the Los Angeles
branch of the International Typo
graphical union hereby offers you
every assistance ana every man de
sirable in publishing the Times
during this period of stress"
Differences between the Times
and the Typographical union were
responsible for the first breach be.
tween the Times and organized
labor generally which later de.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
NON-UNION MEN
QUIT MORANS

Between 30 and 50 non-union men
employed by the Moran company
went on strike for higher wages
this morning
The men we're working on the
Puebla on the Hefferuan dry dock
They were getting s. so and 81 a
DAY for eight hours work The de
mand was refused and the men all
quit work
Striking machniste who are max.
ing a fight on the Morans consider
this a big victory, as most Of the
non-union strikers were brought to
Seattle at great expense by the
Metal Trades association. for the
purpose Of breaking the machlnists
strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01

Years ago Col Thompson vas
identified ~ith the gambling ole.
ment In Seattle. bat for ~ years
has been a mining engineer. and
has had nothing TO do with the
crowd that operates beiuw the line
= live on Beacon bill have my
home there. and will not stand for
any restricted district near my
home. am opposed 20 crib
houses Anywhere want the re-
strictsd diatrict placed where IL
will not be under the eyes Of re-.
spectacle citizens. That's all
ask.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
AUTO TROPHY
DRIPS BLOOD
rm Killed in Vanderbilt Cup Race and Hundreds
Are Injured When Half Million Speed-Crazed
SPECTATORS Crowd Course to Watch Drivers Risk
Their Lives in Worlds Deadliest Auto Race.

long ISLAND CITY Oct The Vanderbilt cup the great
80 nvVhy Is dripplng with human blood today.
ersn, Alec. H. but u Is smeGrcd with the blood Of
- sssd men Who sacrificed for the baubie
r and hundreds hurt This Is the record OF the
drivers the speedcraE thought only OF
sd The cheered when huge machines crushed they
a~va the wounded rushed She hospitals Their
=. re stFeaking cars Alec they
hcugas the dead and dying
Harold stone. driver IL dead.
cnsaes 0ehanlclan. Is dead
Al ssasnlfed spectator Is dead.
RsrtnanG dzieuya Is dead
Au nnAodl knows how Injured
exa that lined the a crowd of a half a million
peok beyond all human The
Eed hereft uf all They leaned
Nrk ~ the meteoglc autos When injured
hm4 Nm Others crowded the Injured
sssN wiling 20 risk life and limb for glimpse the
H afs machine tore through the fence ieaped
ansiaknsn killing him. only passing attention.
ysann had thought Of they
ax When Chevrolets killed mechanlcan there
In the cheering OF the multitude
m grim sport The Roman populace with down.
nss nambs never demanded speed ucxorably.