Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 13, 1910, Page 10, Image 12

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
10
FAIR, PLEASE! YES
5C FARE, PLEASE
Hollywood and Colegrove Citizens
Want Los Angeles-Pacific
Concession
BIG CROWD HOLDS MEETING
Committee Will Take Up Matter
with Public Utilities
Commission
The biggest crowd ever assembled
in a building In Hollywood gathered
last evening in Wilcox auditorium,
Cftbuenga avenue, for tho purpose of
discussing and hearing discussed the
proposition of having five-cent car
fares between !.,<>* Angeles and Holly
wood, Colesrove and East Hollywood.
The meeting was called In th» boards
of trade of the throe last named towns.
Two representatives of the Los An
geles-Pacific Railroad company were
snt. While they would not deny
that the three towns should have live
cent fares, they would make no prom
ises and stated that the matter would
have to be taken up by the public util
ities commission before the railroad
would consider it. They i xpressed
surprise that the people of Hollywood
and Colegrove were dissatisfied with
the existing rates and the sen 1< c
toy their company. According to them
the Los Angeles-Pacific companj sup
posed that every one along its lines
Mas satisfied with existing conditions.
A committee of twenty prominent
men of both Hollywood and Colegrove
was appointed to take up the m
with the proper authorities and do all
In its power to bring it to a satisfac
tory conclusion at once. As n part
of the city of Loa Angeles, Hollywood
residents believe that they are entitled
to five-cent car fare as the COI ' pi
operation of the line to Hollywood is
no more than other lines covering a
like distance in other parts of Los
Angeles.
The feeling after the meeting among
those who had attended wai that the
new rate of faro would be in opera
tion soon.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PITCHES NO.HIT GAME
PHILADELPHIA, May 12.—"Chief"
Bender today performed the greatest
pitching feat of the season when he
shut out Cleveland, 4 to 0, and pre
vented his opponents from getting a
hit. Only one Cleveland player, Tur
ner, reached first base. Turner got a
base on balls in the fourth and was
thrown out trying to steal. So re
markably effective was Bender that
only three hard chances were offered
Bender's fielders, Oldring and Hart
zell each making a fine running catch,
rind Murphy, In the sixth, getting a
foul by Lord on the full run and leap
ing over a cement coping and running
up the bleachers before he could cheek
himself. Score:
Cleveland 0, hits 0. errors 4. -
Philadelphia 4, hits 9, errors 0.
Batteries — and Easterly; Ben
der and Thomas.
"'BROWNS fluke TO VICTORY
BOSTON, May 12.—Lake outpli
Collins in an exciting game today, and
St. Louis won the first victory of the
series, 2 to 1. Score:
St. Louis 2, hits 7, errors 3.
Boston 1, hits 3, errors 1.
Batteries- Lake and Stephens; Ci
cotte, Collins and Carrigan.
DETROIT STILL SLIDING
NEW YORK, May 12.— New York
defeated Detroit 3 to 5 today, driving
Browning from the rubber In the sec
ond inning, and scoring three times on
Killlan his successor. Warhop was
wild at th" start, but pitched splen
didly thereafter. Austin played a
wonderful game at third. Score:
Detroit 3, hits 1. errors 0.
New York 5, bits 7. errors 1.
Batteries — Browning, Killian and
Stanage; Warhop and Mitchell.
WASHINGTON, May 12. Washing
ton-Chicago game postponed, wet
grounds.
SUGAR AND COFFEE
NEW YORK, Ma 12.—Coffee —Futures
closed steady at a net advance or ifts imints.
Falfs, including srans exchanges, were l",r,00
libks. Closing; hlds: May, 6. i" June ami
July. 6.4.V; AuKUst. fi.,"iV: September, 8.850 i
October and November, 6.60 c; December. 8.65 c;
January, 8.60 Fcbruar;-, C.f,Sc; March and
April, i
Spot quiet; Rio, No 7, S n;.-; Santos, No. 4,
<• lir; mild quiet; Cordova, 9V|C.
Sugar Ray steady: muscovado, SO tpst, * .71;
rentrlfugal, sr trst. St.'.'t; molaanea sußar. so
test. $3.49. Heflned steady; cruphed, J5.93;
(tranulated, $3.3."; uowderert, ?."'.:■".
AmrJAv Eckins Motor Car Co.,
/\llipi*X 1026 So. Olive St.
(Formerly Arucjlrau-Slmnlrx.)
A A| ac Bekins Motor Car Co.,
nIIUO 1026 So. Olive St.
Fully equipped, 113-Inch wheel baso,/k|/PA f\(\
riirl 1(\ 'm'fiit'r fm." w. ard.. ee. i. o. o. t: v:!.:! p?:JblooU.UO
I llrll X «*Ba B tOIIM.I.r. -M EH ROOM, 1158-1160 Smith Main at.
V/lUI I* \J\J Vgenti for ra l. CAR.
JO Wg bo-iralns In lecond hanj autos; euarant9»(t
PllirnrSr Ourocar Manufacturing Co.,
l/UI Utai 929 g outh Lo , An?e ] e9
HATNES
MA^IHO fullyttjGippeo |2i2x
IIH-Ii:o S. Olive M.
J*7j^ * /?' ojo Tri-State Automobile and Supply
sut/Mnefitfe co.. m. c. n^. m £ ouve st
Pat«r«nn Plco Carria ee Co-
I «l"l OUII Pico and Main
FOOTBALL REVIVAL
IS DUE NEXT WEEK
Close of College Baseball Season
Causes Athletes to Turn
to the Gridiron
Innovations in the sporting line are
always tried out by the colleges before
the other fans begin to awaken and
tackle the latest "stunt." Now it la a
football revival to take place after the
last game of the Intercollegiate base
ball schedule, that is to say next week.
Things already are beginning to take
on a football appearance. Diamonds
are being turned Into gridirons and
sawdust arenas, horsehide is retiring in
favor of pigskin and the lightweight
stars of the national frame are retiring
to the bench to make way for the
heavyweight gladiators of the Ameri
can game.
Cromwell, U. S. C. coach and trainer,
has been Instructing his squad in the
general rudiments of the game, pre
paratory to the more, strenuous scrim
mages to begin next week. The Metho
dist coach is a great believer In the new
plan and expects to make it a decided
old to the championship In the fa!!.
fctiU I'l lilt' ' 1 Utlll I'M Nl.-MI I| • ill n.v ......
Oxy will open up Monday afternoon
with the new undergraduate coach,
"Ink" Wieman, In the limelight. As
this will be the Initial appearance of
an undergraduate coach for local
schools his debut will be watched with
a great deal of interest. The Tigers
have splendid chances for the banner
this fall, as their entire team, barring
their big tackle, Thomson,, was com
posed of under classmen who expect to
return, and the experience of last year j
ought to make a good showing.
The Claremontera are" keeping dark
with their plans for the spring-summer
practice, but Stanton Is known locally
for his surprises, and Pomona may be
Inventing some phases that will stump
the committee on the new rules. The
trying out of the new style of play will
be a big feature in this preliminary
warming up. and the football gamesters
are watching the test with a great deal
of Interest.
TENNIS EXPERTS TO TRY
OUT NEW CEMENT COURTS
The Mt. Washington tennis courts,
upon which will take place, the 28th
of this month, one of the greatest
tourneys ever held in the south, are
pronounced by experts to be the finest
cement "grounds" for the sport ever
constructed in the west. They are
rough-finished and somewhat ezpen-
In the wearing out of shoes and
rackets, but afford the fastest possible
play at the court game. The local play
ers will again visit the Mt. Washing
ton courts tomorrow afternoon and
give them another test. The play of a
week ago by Bundy, McLuughlin and
Stnsabaugh and a number of the local
tennis artists was a fine exhibition
of the game and Saturday undoubted
ly will afford even better chances for
the spectators.
KETCHEL ACCEPTS OFFER
TO EARN SOME EASY CUSH
NEW ?ORK, May 12.—Stanley Ket
chel has been matched with Porky
Plynn, the Boston middleweight, in a
12-round bout before the Armory A. C.
of Boston tor next Tuesday night.
FIND BODY FLOATING
IN BAY AT OAKLAND
OAKLAND, May 12.— The body of a
man about 45 years old, six feet tall
and probably of light complexion, was
found floating in the ha- this morning
off the Southern Pacific mole by paint
ers at work there.
The body, without a coat, was badly
di composed and probably had been in
the water for a month. The trousers
and vest were of the best material, and
a gold watch and chain and a knife
were found In the pockets.
There was no indication Of foul play.
COULON WHIPS McGOVERN
IN TEN SLASHING ROUNDS
♦ NEW YORK, May 12.—John ♦
♦ Coulon of Chicago, bantam boxer, ♦
♦ outfought and outpointed Phil •$•
<• McGovern (Terry's brother) In*
♦ ten slashing rounds before the ♦
♦ Madison club tonight. McQovern ♦
♦ finished strong, but Couion was ♦
♦ clearly the better. McGovern ♦
♦ floored him with a right hook to ♦
♦ the jaw In the third round, but *>
♦ Coulon got up quickly and with a ♦
•i- glancing blow on the head put ♦
♦ McGovern down. They fought at *>
♦ 115 pounds ringside John Daly ♦
♦ of New York challenged the win- <•
♦ nor. -5*
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1010.
FOOTBALL COACH WHO
HAS SQUAD AT WORK
N«i«fe; m&s:
DEAN CROMWELL, U. S. C.
STATE LEAGUE
SAN JOSE WHITEWASHED J
SAN JOSE, Call, May 12.—The game j
between Sacramento and San Jose
scheduled for today was played this ,
morning and Sacramento won from the :
locals, 2 to 0. Darrlnger's three-bagger, c
a base on balls to Haley, a double l
steal and Fournier's single were re
sponsible for the scores. Strieklett 1
pitched splendid ball against the prune ]
pickers. Score:
SCORE BY INNINGS
Sacramento 20000000 0-2 ;
Base hits 20110001 o—s
San Jose 00000000 o—o j
Base hits 00011011 I—s
SUMMARY
Three-base hits—Scruggs and Porringer.
Two-base Fournkr, Rutledge and
Scruggs. Stolen ba«e«—Darrlnger, Haley (J),
Fournier. Double play- Rutledge to Keller.
Bases on balls— Off Stricklett, 2; off Baldwin,
2. Struck out— By Btrlcklett, 4; by Baldwin, 4.
Time of game—l:3o. Umpires—Thornton and
Dashwood.
HOUSEHOLDER SLAMS BALL
SAN FRANCISCO, May. 12.—**resno
outdistanced San Francisco today, and
won by the score of 5 to 4. Household- .
or, for Fresno, scored two home runs,
I equaling 1 a record that has few times
been equalled, In the opening inning, ;
he put the ball over the fence, and re- .
been equaled. In the opening inning,
Pitcher Smith had outlived his use
fulness In the second inning and Jones j
was sent in to officiate. Carman, the'
catcher who was released by Danny
Long, pitched for the locals today and
showed good form. He allowed only,
three hits, only one man besides House-
SCORE BY INNINGS
Fresno 3 10 0 0 0 0 0 I—s
Base hits 20000000 I—3 I
San Francisco 04000000 0-4 I
Base hits 14100100 o—7
SUMMARY
Runs 4. and 5 hits oft Smith In 3 innings.
Credit victory to Jones. Home runs—House
holder (2). Two-base hits— Peters, Berger. Sac- [
rlflce Kelley. Bases on balls— Smith,
1; off Jones, 1; oft Carman, 3. Struck out—By
Smith, 1; by Jones. 6. lilt by pitched ball—
Carman, Tracy. Double play— to Mo- I
Kune to Conway. Time ot game—l:3o. I'm- ,
pires— Irwln.
STOCKTON HESITATES OAKS
STOCKTON, May 12.—The Boosters
put a crimp in the upward flight of.
the Invaders this afternoon by shutting
them out in a fast contest. The hitting
of the home team was sufficient to
win without any other assistance, even
If more errors were made by the locals.
Four hits In the fourth inning cinched |
the struggle with the assistance of
Pfyl'S long triple, which WOUld have
gone over any other nee on the cir
cuit. Score:
SCORE BY INNINGS
Stockton 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 «-4
Rasf hits 02041000 •—
. Oakland on » n o ft ft <> o—ft
Base hits 10001002 o—l •
SUMMARY I
Three-baae hits— rfyl, Spencer. SaJriflce hits
— HalllKan, De Paull. Bases on balls—Oft |
Bloomfteld, -. Struck out—By Hardlson, 5; by i
Bloomflfcld, 4. Left on bases— Stockton, ?,; Oak
land, S. lii lUble play—Fram-ks to 1 [alllnan to j
Pfyl. Wild pitch Har II n Passed balls- I
Hasty, Burns. Time of game—l:2s. Umpire—
Toman!
FATHER OF LEADVILLE BOOM
AMASSED RICHES. DIES POOR:
DENVER, May 12.—August Rische,
76 years old, who discovered the Little
Plttsburg mine thai started t i< Lead
vllle boom and laid the foundation of
ortunes of a score of millionaires,
died of pneumonia al his home here
Rische accumulated $500,000 In his
mining ventures, but ran through his
fortune, and for several years prior to
liis death had been employed as a.
watchman at the state capltol building.
LAW, HELPLESS PERMITS
MAN TO STARVE TO DEATH
SEATTLE, May 12. r.. T'l. Kader,
formerly prominent In .stale politics,
and at one time a member of the leg
islature, died yesterday, after fasting
3U days.
Rader had been suffering from stom
ach trouble and upon the advice of a
woman physician, decided to take the
"starvation treatment."
Several days ago the attention of
the city health commissioner was
called to the fact that Rader wan
Btarving himself to death and an ef
forl was made to Induce him to take
nourishment. This he refused to do,
and as there was no law by which he
could be forced to eat, he wa« left to
his fate.
Coroner .1. C. Snyder .said that no
i. would be held.
l.asi year Rader was arrested In
connection with the operation of an
alleged fraudulent land scheme, and
was released under bonds of $JSOO.
FIRE ENGINE TURNS TURTLE
OAKLAND, May 12.—Fire onpino No.
11 from the Eighth ami Alice
h tat lon, overturned at Broadway and
rciithth Btreet, while dashing for ;i
ill,!/,, "at Fourth :< rt <i Washington
streets. Driver Henry Karlmv and En
gineer Frank La Rue were burled to
ilir> iiavpmrnt and narrowly Moaped
ji nth. 'J'he ciik'ino was wrecked.
RACING RESULTS
EMERYVILLE RESULTS
OAKLAND, May 12.—The Cclco han
dicap, feature of the card at Kmery
ville today, resulted in a victory for
Thistle Belle. She went out ill front
arid led all the way, beating X rifle Id
half a length, with Fern 1* third, a
length away. Dave Henry won purses
with Abe Slupsky and Slscus. Results:
sl4nsw!.s32H,c,cthshrtl! om/wy fhm li in hm
First race, four furlongs, purse—Aba ship
skey, US (Kent), won; Ravla, 109 (Van Dusen),
second; Zwlck, 111 (Callaghan). third. Time
:M 4-5. Max nice, /.lativ Wruna, Joe Wells,
Wabana, Santa Lcne, FCtntello, Ard Lake,
Amargosa and Lucille also ran.
Second race. fly« and a half furlonßH. sell
lns—Sinai, 113 (Coburn), ■ won; Galcne. Dale,
102 (Sxldon), second; Miss Roberts, 106 (Cot
ton), third. Time 1:07 2-5. Dlrectello, La
Petit*, Ormonde Cunningham, Ranlady, Contra
Costa, I.illlum, Silk, Susie Craig and Ketchel
also ran.
Thirl race, one mill*, selling- Louis,
105 (Coburn), won; Bezon, 89 (Sclden), Bee
ond: Beauman, lfl« (Taylor), third. Time
1:39 4-5. OreltO, Tremargo and Hilly Myers
also ran.
Fourth race, five and a half furlongs. Chlco
handicap— Thistle nolle, 103 (Callaghan). won;
Knfleld, 104 (Taylor), second; Kern 1... M (Bel
den), third. Time 1:05 S-5. Hey Hindoo and
Inclement also ran.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, sell-
Captain Burnett. 107 (King), won; Spring
Ban, 105 (Kirschbaum), second; Colbert, 103
(Selden), third. Time 1:44. Tom O'Malley.
Martinmas, Theodore Case, Ooldway. Special
Delivery, Duchess of Montebello and Littleton
also ran. ,
Sixth race, six furlongs, MlUnr—Banonlca,
lot (CallaphanV won Pareington. 112 (Cotton).
second; Balnsat, !>t> (Selden), third. Time
1:132-6. Father Stafford. Rurnlnpr Riujh, Anna
May and Silver Stocking also ran.
EMERYVILLE ENTRIES
OAKLAND, May 12.—Following are
entries for tomorrow's Emeryville
races: —
OAKLAND, May 11.—Following arc entries
for tomorrow';* Emeryville races:
First race, alx furlongs, soiling—Bill May
)..mi. Bellintcker, lies, C. J. Cox. U5: El
paeo, Herlvea, 11S{ Trocha, Aunt Kit, rhil
llstina, 111: Melton Cloth, 108; Lumen, 10;.;
Ketchel, 102.
Second race, six furlongs, selling—Royal N.,
118; Hector, 115; 1-01113 Streuber, Lookout,
Dovalta, Lovey Mary, Sehmooser, I^uxurlo,
Bolltlower, 113; Fredonla, 111; Sully, 105; Elodla
8., 101.
Third rare, mile and one-eighth, lelllnc—
Kalwrtaoff, 110; 'Edwin T, Fryare, Round and
Round, 108; Sir John, 103; Buckthorns, Miss
Oftlelous. 104; Bte«l, 10!; Mike Jordan, lie-
Naly, 100.
Fourth race, futurity course, pollinß—l^idy
Panchita, 113; Glennadeane,»lo7; Tride of Lln
more, Miles, 10C; Lady Elizabeth, 103; Tilton,
'.1?; Hlnnadoi
Fifth race, mile and twenty yards, selling-
Gene Russell. 118; J. C. Clem, Wap, Hush
Money, Ben Stone. Collector Jeasup, 110; Miss
Naomi, 107; Little Buttercup, Netting, 10:,;
Charles Green, Pretension, 104, 'Salnest, 102.
THREE ORAgE SYSTEM .
Store Open 'Till 9:30 Tonight /\T 09 ' 61' /$!^SO. ROADWAY Store Open 'Till 9:30 Tonight
WE'RE too busy boosting our own store to knock anybody else, and we don't want you / / A' 1 I
to understand that the name of this sale implies any criticism of those that might con- , / M, 1 I
sider themselves our competitors. We feel justified in drawing your attention to the j^ (m\\ \-.
fact that every price-cut here is a real price cut—that every reduction here is an honest J^^^^J/^K^fßm^
reduction, just as real and just as honest as our values and whatever sales arguments our sale*- jpp*—
men use. • >
You Are the Very Man ft u $ r l5i s£ $13JO
Who Should Investigate Any $20.00 suit t | men
_— This Sale — '" "-J-, *17 -
Clothes don't make Men, but Clothes are made for Men, and such clothes as we Ally $ZD.UU Milt $O|| # oO
here offer are made for discriminating men, men who do investigate, men who don't |fl[ (JUT blOre lOF Li \J ==
blindly follow the course of habit or high sounding names, on which the manu
facturers are spending more money in advertising than they are in the suits them- Ally $30.00 Sllit d»^ PA
selves. You can depend on every one of these suits. You can depend on finding | Olir OfrvrA fnr Zj /• '^^
what you want here—grays and browns and stripes and checks, plain goods and ' M UUT OIOIC lUI Aa4 hi =====
mixtures, medium weight and light weight, the nifty and nobby, the CJC AA C *f *—
conservative and genteel. All our suits suit and we have suits to suit all. There Ally S>J*).UU OUll &/\ PJ CA
can't possibly be any question of fitting you. We want you for a customer once Ifl[ Ollf StOFC fOF hi I~—
during this sale—the suit will bring you back.
I Here Are Some Specials for Today Saturday
and Saturday — ~— ~ —
Balbriggan Underwear SpeCiaiS
—for Men, Youths and Boys /*& d~\ ============================
Comes in ecru, white, blue and pink solid colors; sea- -«* \Ja d~^
rfe's! AirS s ."v lS;^pcdafvaiul.!!? K..?^. s.''.°. 1;' «-/>^V/ Every Man and Every Mother
Boys' and Youths' Suits Should Read Carefully
—for All Ages, 2\ to 17 Years
Excellent patterns, mostly in the popular light /tjfc f\ <•
colors in double-breasted, Mouse and Russian mL J *^k r ,y^- -^^
Mouse styles. Suits hero that arc worth up to # J *i(l^||>i % '^^
practically double our price Ti wa? M \\h
True Blue Serge Suits >3Hk life
—for Boys of 2\ to 10 Years- ' <^^^^^^ |H|
These arc Sailor Blouse suits and we arc thor- /ftfc /^ P" f\ TmQmßm&?' Hi I Bin
oughly convinced of the fact that you cannot %L -A i^ ■ S ; K|l Jjf, 1 Mil
buy suits anywhere near as pood as these for -IT% -J _J II b&W"' iM 7.1
less than $5 in any other store in town • *^ JL® M WM
Don't Fail to See These in Our Window
Store Open 'Till 9:30 Tonight j^REE GRANDE SYSTEM Store °Pen 'Till 9:3° Toni ght
At 609-61 iM^So. Broadway
Blxth race, futurity course. selling—Hampass,
Captain John. 118: Combury, Swanerlator, Sir
Angus. 114: Amethyst. 112: InKham. Creston
Boy, Slbarl, 111; Banrose. 110; Haiellne, 106;
•Uramersy, *7.
•Apprentice allowance.
LOUISVILLE RESULTS
I,QUISVILLE. May 12.—The Debu
tante Rtakoa, for 2-year-old miios, four
furlongs, and carrying an added value
of Sumo, was tlio attraction nt tho
Downs this afternoon. Around -the
World pot tho best of Uw start and
won by two lengths from Golden Egg.
Results: _
First race, four and ono-hulf furlonits—Hue
won. Hoi Cassy eocond, James Mo third; time,
0::65 4 I,
Second rac«, mile and twenty yards-Gllve
dear won, Bon Howe second, Cassowary thirds
time, 1:45 1-5.
Third race, handicap, six furlonßs-Al Muel
ler won, Ocean Queen second, Merrlck third;
time, 1:16 1-5.
Fourth race, Debutante stakns, four fur
longs—Rotmit the World won, O«ld«n Egg
second, I'riii.'iss lmlutry third; tin)*, (1 M j
Fifth race, «lx furlonun, lolling Robin Grey
won. Mauritania second, Colonel Bob third;
time, 1 IE 8 I.
Sixth rni-o. mllr and a sixlorntli Ml™ won,
Harkle M. ncond, D«nva> Qirl thlr^i time,
1:49 W.
AQUEDUCT RESULTS
AQUEDUCT, X. V.. May 12.—Tha
twenty-four days" meeting o{ tha
Quern* County Jookry club closed al
Aqueduct today. Tho feature of the
closing day, the Corona selling Btakes,
went to tin' well I'layrd Norbltt. Re
nulls:
First race, five furlongs—Penny RO3 al won.
Merry Lad second, The Rascal third; time
1:00 1-5. •
Second race, one mile- Ed Ball won, Wood
crait second, Our Hannah third; UnM 1.35.
Third rare, six furlongs Puke of Ormonde
won, Pollle l*vy second. Ben I-oyal third;
tlmn 1:11 I-.'..
Fourth race, the Corona stakes, ono and a
■lxteent*i mllM Norbltt won, Dandelion .<(•<•-
ond, Berkeley third; time 1:46t-l.
Fifth race, six and a half furlongs—Rose
Queen won, Pantoufle second. l»esi>onseful
third; time 1:20.
sixth r;iro. six turlonci Florlmel won, Flora
Diana woond, fflmoM Hamilton third; time
1:15.
TEN TONS OF DYNAMITE
BLOW TWO TO PIECES
' TACOMA, May 12.—Anton Elliott and
Patrick McLln, brakemen employed at
the Dupont powder mills at Dupont,
were Instantly killed shortly after noon
today In an explosion of ten tons of
dwnamlte. The men were blown to at
oms. N
The dynamite was loaded on two
tram cars which the men were moving.
The cars collided with something and
the explosion followed.
Design and Build
YOU appreciate the new Columbia for little niceties other cars do
not possess. In essentials it measuresi up to standard practice
in good cars. Those mystic fluxes: vanadium, chronium and nickel
contribute endurance to its steel. The machining is> .005 inch close,
about as accurate as humans evolve.
Bodies: touring car, roadster, limousine and landaulet are smart
and the color schemes are beautiful and new.
Tim new I'nlnlogiie of Columhln ram will he nrat on "■Q_^t-
Columbia Motor Car Company
Executive Offices and Works, Hartford, Conn.
l.lceoxed undrr Srldrn pnti'ii:.
Los Angeles Distributor, Bireley & Young, 1231 South Main Street.