davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
ALI THAT'S HAPPENING TODAY IN THE SPORTING WORLD.
The First Fight Of the PugAIsf
whose Career Spans HaN-Cenfury

I caused me TO enlist when Is. | was
large and deceived the recruiting Of
ficcrs as TO my age. went through
me struggle with the Seventy.hrst
Illinois volunteers. and when not on
duty. boxed with my comrades. IL
was in 1866 l had my first profess
sional bout.
| met Mike Conroy OF ST. Louis. He
was q and I. Is. Conroy had a great
reputation, but | was unknown. ana
we fought with bare knuckles for $3.50.
The fight lasted two hours and 80
minutes.
We fought one hour. when the po-
lice appeared, and then we ran untii
the police gave up, when we opened
again, in an unroped ring, and fought
an hour and 80 minutes more.
became so exhausted while run
ming that Billy Murray carted me TO
the second ring. Conroy closed Doth
Of my eyes.
My brother Jerry began TO weep
as | lost my sight, and he wanted 10
throw up the sponge. but Jack Looney
of st. Louis said. Leave him alone.
III bet my life he'll win"
Looney told me- When you get up
this time, don't put up your guard:
go TO the center OF the ring; Conroy
is so weak he can't hurt you. When
say, Let 60 drive your left hand
into his stomach"
did as advised and had to pull
open my right eyelid TO see. Con-
roy locked like COB OF mist. bur
when | saw him put all my weight
into a left swing for his stomach an l
knocked him out. He was senseless
two hours. | couldn't work for six
weeks afterward.
My reputation was made, and de-
spite my suffering | was the happiest
boy living. For week | had no SEN
sation in my face. but when feeling
returned, the pain was fearful My
face was discolored and my nose
broken.
Fighting then was brutal indeed
We never called physician unless
seriously injured, because we didn't
want to appear effeminate or weak
The papers paid little attention to us
and we fought In secret. like beasts
in solitude until our wounds healed.
Few fighters today would endure
the punishment we took. although |
want to say believe Battling Nelson
is one OF the few whom | except.
Mote The second article vAcontains
Prof. Donovans description otthe mos:
terrific fight In which he ever engaged,
and how he discovered John l. Sulli-
van.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28

Pernoll 5. Harden {. Hits-Of Pernoll
4, OF Harden ). of Ables g. of VolE !.
Ables I. OF Volz 8 Two-base hits
Mcintyre. Payne. Pope. Home runs
PerBoll. Drake stolen bases-Mc-
intyre, Delehanty 3. Moriarty', stanage
2, Harden 3 First base on balls-On
Ables 3, OFF Volz g. OF Pernoll l. OF
Harden a. Hit by pitched ball-Harden
lby Ables). First base on errors
Bush. Drake. Stanage 3 Double plays
Pope 10 Kipp to Payne; Bush TO Del
ehanty TO Ness. Wild pttches--Ables,
Harden. Passed balls-Schan 2. Left
or bases--Detroit 8, San Antonio o..
Cmpire-Busch. Time OF game-l:45.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
Davis Wants Mate hes.

Harry Davis, the local wrestler who
gave Zybszko a tough argument i'm
their handicap match here. would like
a chance TO wrestle any local or state
asplrants at 1875 pounds or there
abouts. William b. COOK. 2S6 Hast
ings-st, has charge OF Davis cam.
paign.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28

Hits--On Vogel 10 IN stroud. iu
4. Runs-On Nogel 2 IN {: off stroud.
3 in stolen bases-O'Lcary. Sacri-
fee hits--Pope. Alexander. Two base
hits-McIntyre ?. stroud Schan, Stin-
son Thrce-base hits-Bush. Slavin.
Home run-Mcfntyre. Struck Out-By
Summers T. stroud I. NoRel ,. Batter
hit-Drake. Left on bases-San An
tonic s Detroit Q Double plays-AleN-
ander 10 Yantz. Bush 10 Delehanty TO
Ness. Dclehanty 10 Bush 20 Ness Time
OF game AS. Umpire-Bush. Atten
dance 2T5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
EarreII Is Enthusiastic.

Frank Farrell, OF the New York
Ilighlandcrs, saws that Jim Vaughn
looks as IL he would make the best
pitcher on the H!ghlanders' stan. AMI
that Foster Is shortstop OF the owen
Bush type. About June the fans
will tell MIR. Farrell whether he is a
wise one or not.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28

Hits-on Works In 3; Vance. In
Two-base hits-Newman. Wick.
Three-base hit-Northen. Sacrifice hit
Hill. stolen bases-Lathers. Hill.
Newman. Middleton (2). Bases or
halls-By Works . Hornsby. 2. Left
on bases-Detroit. 1 Houston. I. Struck
out-By Works. g. Vance, 4 Hornsby.
4. Double plays-Mowry TO Hill to
Newman. Passed ball--Schmidt. Um-
pire--Westervelt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
.Batted for Malloy In ffth.

Hits-Off Willett Tn 5 innings' Mat
10y Z IN 8. Two-base hit--Mowry. sac
rifice hits--T Jones. Wilett, Hill. Sac
rifice fy-Newman Stolen bases
Mowry. bailey First base on balls
BY Malloy 3. Burch 3. Left on bases
Detroit g. Houston 3. Struck out-By
Wfllett ? Malloy 2 Double play
Newman to Middleton TO Hill. Time
/ as Umpire-W estervelt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
EMF
Et2sl4P
Il ~ IN

WE WERE THINKING THE OTHER DAY what splendid
plan would be take every prospect-that is say
every who contemplates buying automobile
through plants them just how EMF go"
and Flanders automobiles are made-of what ma
terials and how accurately every part is machined.
WE DON'T BELIEVE HALF THE PEOPLE of this city
realize yet the magnitude of this business which
twenty months has built up their very midst Gust
twenty months last Friday the 25th).
OF COURSE 1T is IMpRACTIcABLE to take everybody
through In the first place 1t would occupy days of
your time. and you'd be good walker that. And
you wouldn't have examine closely the operation of
the 300 machines you'd therewonderful automatic
chimes. almost weird their working. Seem like
humans
WE ARE VERY CAREFUL gets these plants
some competitors would be willing pay literally
privilege.
BUT IF YOU ARE INTERESTED suHiciently-if you are
seriously considering the purchase of you
satisfy yourself just how these made before
decding-in short, if you curiosity seeker
then there is way
MR. CUNNINGHAM. OUR LOCAL DEALER is privi-
legged character in all EMF plants He mechanic
before he became a salesman he knows-and he's well
come always. If you'll him personally and per-
suade him personally conduct you. you be to
every operation
YOU WILL only in the world where every
part of automobile pig raw steel
plates the finished Car. He'll show you the
pile of pig ron you through foundries forge plants
machine shops assembling rooms body works. painting.
uphosering and all other departments then give you
ride in of the you made
AND HE'LL NOT ONLY SELL YOU car but he'll make
you salesman for his house, for you'll
the making of than any you'll meet
in days journey.
AND YOU'LL KNOW-YOULL KNOW-that no other
at anywhere the price equal in quality and
performance EMF 80" the purpose
for which each of these designed
BUT YOU'LL HAVE TO SEE CUNNINGHAM personally
can't throw doors open Unfortunately everybody.
But if you do get int will be of your life
CUNNINGHAM HAS SOLD 60 CARS this month-March,
mind you, right the city of Detroit Says 900 per
business than he did in the month
since he has in since Il
began. Been the biggest for years now.
HE HAS ONE sALEsMAN-thati is say he pays.
Every s a acknowledging a the time demon
strang friends Proud of they drve-getting
satisfaction every mile every minute.
IT'S PROUD BOAST that today scattered all over this
big country there persons prom
in their communities, busily engaged in talking
EMF 80" Flanders 20 to friends and ac-
quaintances they all love-they are salts
owners.
YES! WE ARE DELIVERING FLANDERS 40" s now
IS day last Of you get unless
your order has been in for tme-heavly oversod
But if you order you may be able get Spring
livery yet-Cunningham tell you that too. !. 4s
m.xmM On
a. {! ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
BIG PURSE OFFERED.
Ketehel and Lansford Can Have $50,
600, Split AS They Choose.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2s.-
Thirty thousand dollars is the guar
antee offered by Jim Griffin OF the
Broadway Athletic club for battle be-
tween Stanley Ketchel and Sam Lang.
ford 10 take place here July 81. Crit
I'm announced this sum was ready for
the fighters II they would sign up and
that the club would agree TO let the
cowboy and the tar baby split the
purse any way they liked -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28

Jeb Printing done right. Time.
Prtntibg Co, Is John R.-sL Call Main
lteS, or City S3Ss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
HEART
~
HEART
Wifh tie
Sporting
~ Editsr.

One OF these days, in all probability.
that naughty young man Tyrus Cobb
will make up his mind that the oppor-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28

Mote The second article u-Acontains
Prof DonoVan's description otthe moss
terrific night In which he ever engaged,
and how he discovered John l. Sulli-
van.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11

trading in the wheat pit showed a falling
at at the t outset from ON a shade TO- sc up,
Profit taking sales were liberal at the
to. 1c. Checkered reports from the winter
wheat belt, some telling of disastrous
able accounts of the growing crop puz-
zled bulls and bears alike. In the first
low point but Still kept well distant from
the high. May fell off from $1139s to
s1.R% and steadied at s.: 1s1a. the other
prices for May were $1.1S1s to $1.1S74, NC
to 5sc up.
at slightly lower level in the final half
limits of the early fluctuatfon The close
somewhat easier for the more distant de-
liyeries- which finished s about &c off
shade to &c higher. Liberal selling in
their purchases and sagging followed.
May moved down from 6S5sc to 631sQ6S14c
er futures at near the low point. At the
opening May was 1sc to &c up at eS9sc
The market gathered some firmness
later in the session on more liberal buy
ing. May went up to 6S5sc. the other fu-
lures moving with it. The close was firm
at near the high point with May 15@9sc
up at 63A @63Hc.
OATS-Oats prices started fractionaily
higher, but attempts to dispose Of hold
ings showed poor demand and quota
lions sagged, May going down from 44a&c
to 44c and resting in the first hour with
other deliveries at near the low point.
At the start, May was unchanged to 1sc
up at 445sc to 4413c.
PROViSIONS-Provis ruled general
~ higher, but kept within narrow limits
in the first hour with prices from 212c to
121kc up. Continued higher prices for live
hogs was the bullish factor. Opening
prices for May products were: Pork,
SIS 371k; lard, 3d. 215; ribs, 1929.
RYEICash: 79c; May, 79c..
ARLEY-Cash: 62Q70c.
TIMOTHY-March $4.15; October, 3d.
CLOVER-March, S1225.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11
HEADS ASSOCIATION.
C. L. ZirkIe of Garden City President
of Real Estate Men.

Observation-Disclosures I. Zirkle, Garden
City.
Vice presidential. NJ. Poe, Norton.
Secretary-treasurer- J. Ricken-
bacher, Topeka.
This was the result of the election
of officers at the closing session of the
real estate men of the state yesterday
in connection with the formation of
the Kansas State Real Estate Agents
SSociation.
1t was decided that the four mem
bers of the board of directors which
were chosen from odd numbered con-
greSSional districts should serve one
year only while the four chosen from
the districts bearing even numbers are
to hold office for two years. One edi-
rector at large was elected to hold
office one year.
The one year men, the district they
represent and their home town are as
follows: J. H. Little, director at large,
Hoyt; c. C. Thompson. Third district,
Cherryvale; H. c. Lathrop, Fifth dis
trict, Blue Rapids; ]. N. Wayne, Sew
enth district, Greensburg. The two
year directors are: F. E. Fiehler, Sec
ond district, Wellsvile; A. E. Shaw
Fourth district, Eureka;. L. E. Coun-
tryman, Sixth district, Phillipsburg; c..
NJ. Glover, Eighth district, Newton.
Following are committee chairmen
as appointed by President Zirkle:
Membership committee, E. E. Chap
man; legislative committee, Mr.. Pen
nington; fees and forms, W. H. Nor
we'll; arbitration, E. B. Atkinson;
transportation, w. z. Alton; civic i'm
provements, w. A. Ogden; constitution
and bylaws w. M. Forbes; resolutions,
]. J. Seamen; advertising, N. B. Burge.
1t was decided at the close of the
session late yesterday afternoon to hold
the next convention on the second
Tuesday in July in Garden City. It
was the general opinion that a mid
winter convention to take place the
second Tuesday in January would be
scheduled for Topeka.
A resolution was passed thanking
the local realty men for their hos
pitality, the automobile owners for the
treat which they gave the visitors yes
terday morning, the Commercial club
for it's hospitality, and the press for the
reports of the meeting. For year at
least the headquarters of the associa-
ton will be in Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11
New york Stock Market.

Wall ST., New York, March 11.-STOCKS
ACTIVE selling pressure in the opening
dealings in stocks today carried prices
downward sharply all through the list
The. most active stocks nearly all showed
losses of a point, including Union Pacific,
st. Paul, New York Central, American
Smelling, Amalgamated Copper. Anacon-
lost IA and Reading and Great Northern
preferred Y.
The market worked back to a parity
with yesterdays closing for most of the
important stocks, but there was a re-
current pressure of stock at the higher
levels. United States Rubber sagged rs,
Westinghouse Electric IA and Big Four
and Hooking Coal 1.
Depressing influences in the morning
stock market were revived; anxiety over
the labor disputes in Philadelphia and the
copper statistics for February. The sup
port which checked the decline is attrib-
uted to the banking interests engaged in
flOtation of new bond issues. Large addi-
tional issues were announced over night.
Support centered on Southern Pacific and
United States Steel. The former was lift
ed X over last night and the latter 1.
The tone at noon was dull and uncertain.
Bonds were irregular.
Selling converged on Union Pacific and
Amalgamated Copper and when they
crumbIed 2as@25s respectively below yes
terday's closing the whole market became
very weak. American Sugar broke ~,
American Smelling 2, New York Central
1%, st. Paul 111, Great Northern prefer
red and Pressed Steel Car IA and Reading
l. Lackawanna jumped 10 points, Ameri-
can Tobacco preferred IA and Reading
second preferred l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11
ON ITS OWN RAILS
The Rock Island Is Planning to
Enter Denver.
Also an Outlet on to the Pacific
Coast.
BY PURCHASE, LEASE
Or Traffic Agreement and w.
Pac. Alliance.
President Nudge in Denver
Looking Over the Ground.

Denver, March 11.-Expansion of the
Rock Island railroad, consisting of an
entrance into Denver over it's own
rails; the purchase. or more probably
the lease Of, or traffic agreement with
the Denver Northwestern & Pacific,
and an alliance with Denver & Rio
Grande and Western Pacific railroads,
which will provide an outlet to the Pa
cif1c coast, is said to be receiving Of
fetal consideration. 1t is said that H.
U. Nudge, president, and A. c. Ridge
way, head of the operating department,
of the Rock Island, will arrive in Den
yer today to investigate the proposed
expansion projects.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11

The board is receiving some COM
plant that its order requiring the bull
letining of time of arrival of passenger
trains at stations is not being obeyed
by the local agents. The arrangements
of the companies have signified their
willingness to obey this order and have
issued instructions to their local agents
to that effect. but in order to get a
check as to whether these orders are
being obeyed the board is having print
ed blank forms of reports, which will
be made to it daily by its engineer and
the six inspectors of the state board Of
health. These reports will show wheth
er the trains were bulletined at the To-
cal stations and if bulletined whether
the information given was reasonably
accurate. The board hopes from this
medium to secure a strict compliance
with this order requiring the bulletining
of the time of arrival of passenger
trains
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11
POLICE KNEW HIM.
Man Killed by Train Spent Night at
Station.

A. T. Kennedy, who threw himself
beneath train at Harrington Thurs
day, and was killed, spent the night
of March 5 at the Provident associa-
ton and the city prison and was re-
leased from jail the next morning on
condition that he leave the city. He
purchased ticket for Harrington. Ac-
cording to the local police authorities
his home was in or near Sedalia, Mo.
Kennedy was found at the Rock
Island depot where he was believed to
be either sick or insane. The police
decided he was sick and sent him to
the Provident association. The Prov
ident association authorities decided
along in the night, that the man was
crazy and sent him to the police sta
ton.
At the police station Kennedy seem
ed to be in his right mind save for
the fact that he whistled all the time,
and as Night Jailer Hopkins says. That
amt no sign he's bugs" He whistled
all night and went away from the
police station whistling in the morn
ing. He purchased a ticket to Her
ington and that was the last heard of
him until notice of his suicide was re-
ceived Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11
NEED A NEGRO BOY?
Mckinley Jones Would Like to Find
Good Home.

Mckinley Jones, the IL year old
negro boy who started out with a
young companion, Frank Level, to see
the world, but was arrested for steal
ing his fathers horse, has been plac-
ed in the care of the humane officers.
At present he is at the poor farm. His
father. William Jones, died a few
days ago.
Humane officers say that they
would like to find a home for Jones
on a farm. The boy expresses a Xix
ing for that kind of work and is a
stout boy for his age. Jones. sr..
is said to have some property at Cof-
feyyille, but had no papers in his
possession when he died to show his
title.
The lad has no relatives ANY one
needing boy should telephone In
dependent 1850
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11
Kansas City, March II.
II High Low Close Yes.
WHEAT
kansas c.tv Produce Market.

Cash: Market unchanged to 1c higher.
No. hard, $1.OS1z@1 IL; No. 3, $1.051991. 90
CORN-Market unchanged to 1zc high
er. No. 2 mixed, 5911c: No; 3, 571zd5S1sc;
No. 2 white, 61G6113c; No. 8, 6012c.
46M4Sc; No. mixed, 44Q45c.
RYE@72GD75c.
HAY-Market unchanged Choice tim
othy $14O0Q14.50; choice prairie, $11.25Q
11.5O
cry extras, Sic; firsts, &c; seconds, &c;
EGGS-Market sc lower. Current re-
ceiptS, $3.50 case
WHEAT-Receipts. II cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-May, S1Os1sd10S1z
sellers; July, $1.02 sellers; September, s1.O0
CoRN-May. 624c; July. 6sssc bid; Sep
tember. 621zc bid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11
SWOPE GIRLS TESTIFY.
Hyde's Attorneys Examine All the
Grand Jury Witnesses.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 11.-Miss
Sarah Swope and Miss Stella Swope,
nieces of Colonel Thomas H. Swope,
testified today before the notarial
court that is hearing dispositions in the
damage suit brought gainst John j.
Paxton by DIR. B. c. Hyde.
DR.. Hyde's attorneys have sub
poenaed all the witnesses who testified
before the grand jury that indicted DR..
Hyde
It has developed that during the
trial of DR.. B. c. Hyde here next
month, the prosecution will attempt to
show that following a suggestion made
to her, Mrs. Hyde made a will be-
queathing all her property to her hus-
band in the event that anything should
happen to her. Under the will of
Colonel Thomas H. Swope, Mrs. Hyde
was a beneficiary to the amount of
more than three hundred thousand
dollars
The will alleged to have been made
by Mrs. Hyde, the Swope attorneys say,
was drawn up soon after DR.. Hyde's
dismissal from the Swope home. In
the trial of Dr. Hyde an attempt will
be made to show that Mrs. Hyde was
taken seriously ill; that it was sug-
gested to her that an operation might
be necessary: that it was also suggest
ed that she make her will leaving all
her property to her husband in the
event of the operation ont being sue
cessful. Later, it was found, the
Swope attorneys say, that the operation
was not necessary. 1t is not charged
that DIR. Hyde was to blame for his
Paxton related the story of Mrs. Hyde's
will to the grand jury that indicted DR.
Hyde Dr. E. L. Stewart, bacteri-
ologist of this city, will be one of the
principal speakers on this point dur
ing the trial of DR.. Hyde. it is said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11
TO VOTE ON PROHIBITION
Question Will Be Submitted in Mis-
souri, Next Fall.

Jefferson City, March 11.-Judge
William H. Wallace has fled 4O,S05
prohibition signatures in the secretary
of states office. which is more than
$4,000 mora than needed. The secre-
tary of state must now put the pro-
hibition amendment on the official
ballot next election.
The petitions are from every con-
gressional district in the state except
the Tenth. Eleventh and Twelfth dis
tricts of st. Louis. Thirteen districts
were fled
The brewers may attack the validity
of the amendment when the secretary
of state gives out the ballot for print
ing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11
Chicaco rroduce Marl,et.

Chicago, March u.-BUTTER-Mark
steady. Creameries, 26d31c; diaries, 21@
sc.
EGGS-Market easy Receipts AIS cases
at mark, cases included, &c; firsts, 23c;
prime firsts, 24c.
CHEESE-Market weak. Daisies, 1870
16szc; Twins, 1914 9161kc; Young Americas
l61%Q167zc; Long Horns. 161zQ16Szc.
POTATOES-Market easy. Choice to
fancy. 37@3Sc; fair to good, 32Q36c.
POULTRY-Market steady. Turkeys,
VEAL-Market strong so to so Id. WITS.
90101zc; 60 to IS Id. WITS, 1O1sd111sc; 50 to
10 ID. WITS, 111kd121kc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11
RETIRE NOTES FOR $500. 900.
Frisco Prepares to Consolidate Under
lying Properties.

New York. March 11.-Arrange-
ments have been completed by the st.
Louis & San Francisco Railroad COM
pany for the retirement of $7,500,OOO
of five per cent notes maturing jan
uary 1. 1911. They will be redeemed
July 1, 1910, to enable the company to
consolidate the underlying properties.
These include the New Orleans & Pa
cific railroad and the Beaumont. Salt
Lake & Western railway, the Orange
& Northwestern railroad and the
brownsville, a railroad recently ac-
qnired. all of which viii be merged
into the New Orleans, Texas and Mex
leo division
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11
New york Money Market.

New York March u.-MONEY-Money
on call easy. 224@3 per cent; ruling rate
27s per cent, closing bid 27s per cent; offer
ed at 3 per cent Time loans very strong (;
SO days, 35s per cent, and 80 days, 37s per
cent; six months, per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper AZ to
per cent
Sterling exchange steady at a decline
with actual business in bankers bills at
81 az 2564 S4 IS for go day bilsl and at 81 $3.50
for demand; commercial bills 81 S32z Q4S414.
SIIVER-Bar silver 51zc; Mexican dol
lars, 44c. .
BONDS bonds, firm; rail-
road bonds, irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11
WHERE IS ALEXANDER HAITI?
Mother Inquiries Whereabouts of Her
Son.

The State Journal has been asked to
help find Alexander z. HAITI, a press
man, who left Colorado Springs Oc-
tOber 81 in bad health. He was on
his way to Kansas City Mo-, when last
heard from. He is feet tall has dark
hair and is &c years old. Mrs HAITI
resides at 1409 Benton boulevard, Kan
sas City. and will be glad to receive
any information of her son.