davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-11-04

States and during one Of his memor.
able visits to Colorado. in one Of his
public utterances. Theodore Roose.
welt said: ''Build permanent and At.
tractivs Highways throughout your
state and you will become the switz.
erland Of America and the playground
Of the world"
Recognising the great truth Of this
statement and the vast benefits to &C
crue to our commonwealth through
this medium, We declare for . COM
prehensive system Of roadbuilding IN
our state which shall conform to .
general plan approved by our state
highway commission.
We recommend the enactment Of
such laws BY the next legislature Of
Colorado as will enable counties un.
der proper and safe provisions to call
special elections for the purpose Of
voting bonds to provide funds for the
construction Of common public high
wayB.
We favor the enactment into law Of
the parcels post bill now pending be-
fore congress.
The agricultural school lands Of the
state should be held in trust to be dis
posed Of only to actual settlers. and
we condemn the present state land
board for its administration Of these
lands. The present Democratic board
has sold three times as much land as
has any preceding administration. and
these lands have not gone to actual
settlers. but have been disposed Of to
speculators in large bodies.
We declare ourselves in favor OF n
complete revision Of our revenue laws
along lines which will permit OF the
general adjustment Of all tax burdens
by a central commission, or body. to
the end that the property Of the small
taxpayers shall not be taxed at n
higher rate than that OF the large tax
payers.
We recommend the adoption at the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-11-04
QUESTIONS TO
ASK DEMOCRAT
BINDERS
WHY THEIR PARTY ALWAYe
FAILS TO MAKE GOOD" IN
ADMINISTRATION.
MR.. VOTER.

When the Democratic orators ash
you to support their nominees. yss
ask them:
Why it cost $1.077,754.66 more u
conduct the Shafroth administrator
than 1t did to conduct the Buchtel a.
ministration?
Why it cost $16o251O to collect
sl6.O45.5O in the factory inspection d.
partment and who overlooked tss
s2O.4O balance?
Which Of the platform paramountx
they really intend to redeem next wiz.
ter. II elected?
Why 1t cost $41.s63.33 to collect
$41 1.504.29 In the Game and Fish de-
partment?
II any Democratic National Admin.
istration ever even dreamed Of spend
ing $20.O00.000 to reclaim arid lands
to prosperous communitiesf
Why every Democratic member Of
the last senate voted not to ask tbs
Auditing Board for q statement Of The
states finances?
Which would have done Colorado
the most good. law library for tbs
free use of her attorneys or the sa-
ira session?
| How many grandstand Democratic
charges against former Republican o.
Hcials were turned into solid fan1s
through the conviction Of those oD.<
Gals? ,n.. tie
How .nosiiorees will ass,a
-7be equssatie. equss'aatt sx oV still lighting,
What Colorado really got for the a..
O77.754.66 extra that It cost to run this
administration?
Why Attorney General Barnett gave
the $4,000 entrusted to his caro-, -
1defend the states rights in the Fred
Light case. back to the Democrats
Legislators and Democratic attorneys
who lobbied the appropriatios
through?
Which IL preferable. apples rottias
on the trees under Cleveland. or bring
ing $500 per box under TAFT?
Why thousands Of acres of stats
lands were sold to corporations h
large tracts when It was known those
corporations would resell them to IL
actual settler at double the price
within . month?
II In economical Democratic admin
istration costs over q million dollalp
more thaa a business Republican aA-
minist'stion. why practice economy
I. '-oiorado must endure an exus
session At cost Of Sss. 400 to renou-
mate every Democratic governor shs
elects?
Can any Democratic candidate for
Congress WELD the power throuss
eastern acquaintances and influences
that can be welded by Isaac N. stsv-
ems?
Would not Burger and Orr acoonr
plish more for Colorado through beina
in accord with the National sdminis-
tration than Martin and Rucker vA>
are always against It!
Has not shafroth sewed . ooupl>
Of Cleveland badges on the seat q
Colorado's trousers and II he II xivsn
another two years in which to prse.
tice economy ~ could the state as.
ford even the badges?
II Warden lyman saved the ststs
sec. 900 In coal bills, what has become
Of the money?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
CHEER FOR CONNITFRS.
Putnam Contingent Visions Ann-xa tieu
and q Double Track Railroad

The first annual dinner Of the Putnam
Associate formed 10 boost and i'm
prove th. territory adjacent 70 RI. Prr
nam division Of rhs New York Central.
was held last night in IN. collcg. room n
the Hotel Aston J Prescott Gage. a
real estate. dealer. who ~ president. was
the toastrna-ter. and about forty loyal
Putnam commuters attended Among
tho speakers w-r. stat" senator wan
wright of "-ioh-~'-r county and MAYOR
James r Lennon Of NOnk.r-
Mr.. Gage SAID That VIC. President
Smith Of the New York Central had .x
pect"d to- b" present and tell the rn"nb.rs
Of IN" association ~ tn" Improvement =
his road - to make. hun couldn't get Their.
He sad Mr. Smith had told him that tn.
New York Central VIII "l"cI rIfy and dnublo
rrack 'hs Putnam DIVISION a. soon a. tho
terminal Improvement ~ New York ar"
finished
Jame~ I. Wells said y wouldn't b.. long
before th" .n'.r" Putnam DIVISION rac- ION
territory would b.. ann"N"d 20 N..'y York
city and 'hs railroad itself taken IN rs
part OF IN" rapid transit system
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
CHEtP VOTES ~ CINCINNATI
One Nan says lie Sold His for ~. Then
Is~ Gets Sd Cents for Telling Of II.

CISCISNArI Dec. u The first direct
allegation OF bribery in connection with
the last election in Cincinnati was made
to-day before Magistrates Marson and
Hannah al the hearing OF the contest OF
the Democratic candidates for the General
Assembly who are trying TO unseat the
Republican candidates who Were elected
on the face Of the returns
George Williams. who said THAT he
formerly lived in the Enterprise Hotel.
testified that he had received 3, for his
vote
After Williams had testified and left
the room a man who had been waiting
in the hall was seen, il In said. TO hand
him half dollar. Attorney William
Thorndyke. representing the Republican
defendants at the hearing. tired 10 seize
the man and hold him long enough to
serve a supbpna on him Witness.
but his opponents got the man out of he
building. i is alleged before he could
be compelled 10 appear and tell Why
he had paid the witness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
DIED.

A"HAhBAiIT I'm Drre mbrr ~ A. the col
ese ." NJ Francis NAyi~r NJ West iStn =,
Ne" Work. the Rev. John NrchambauIt = !
tnn~r"l VII lake place on Monday. D-crnib-r
n from NC Churrh Of ~ FranrI, Na,irr =,
"a " The "irrgy are invited to attend
BoblNK on December -. Henry o. BpI!nr
aged ~
FUNERAL WI h~ held ~ the Church ~ inc Trans
ngura'i"n. Fast :S,h 1t. Monday. Dec~mbe-
"a at ~ \ "
'ARLt Suddenl,. THURSDAY the ..i lrs,
Helen " WtiOD ~ Edward carlo and
daughter NJ he lat" Charles \ and Sopni,
WhItnc.
Funeral services NJ the church 81 the ifca, chi,
Rest. 5th ~ and S5th 4 on Nnnris, the
1h'h inst. Hi: y II in'"rmrni ~ the ron
vcul"nc- NJ IN" famll, KIndl, omit rn, rr.
'HiLDS IN December - 1910 ~ NJ, residence.
Bri~r knntl. GTra' NrrL. T. 1 uarri. 4.
'hiif> In Nc T7'h y"ar -, nj, age
iunSrsI -~rN ir~> viii h. held A. ~ saint.
'hurrh. Grrst Nsrs. { ! on Saurds. a,,e,
noon December - At o.rlocs .a-risg.,
WA h. waiting a. Grrsi Nsrk urnn IN. NJ
syal ~ the train leaving the Penas, /, ANA
termInAI a. O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
OBTTI iRy'.

The Rev Daniel Webster Moore died
Yesterday IN Dover ! ~ the hons. Of
hI- son. u " Moore. Jf ~" was born IN
Logan county. OHIO. IA I-lJ and hcrn me ],
Wild" y knovn pr-a her Of N. thristia IA
church he kept diary for hfiy-e,RhT
ysat- and IN" ls-i entry In ~ was mn de ON
"Wednesday and " noted The purchase ~
ivI tickets 10 Florida for himself nd ON.
81 hI- daHRht"r-. Ni-- Anna Moore HI
death u.s. caused Nv npoplexv Nr
Moor" - survived by hI- son. hi- dauRi'er
tnnH and = married daughter. Mrs Hnrry
= Peters III Dover
Francis Gibson. ~ wears Old = resident ~
',"i-on. was found dead ~ hi h.,y.
ia thar viiag" y"-i-rdaN ~ tho o,Stbr.nk
Df the riNil var he enlisted a. a fnamh.r ~,
company I. Fifteenth PsnnEyIvania HI,cL
'BIl-, and served until h. va. mustered ont
~ Washington. being di-chaTzcd with rb.
rank ~ lieutenant "" never married
Mrs Sarah simpson. formerly of Jersey
aIiy. died ~ Baih. England on Dsr.mher
= ~ the age at = wears She was IN.
wldo~ DI Henry SImp-on and tho mo, hsr
or Mrs Elizabeth Clements insrructor n,
IN" nnzrah"d class Of the Jersey CITY puh
lie @'hool~ Alexander Simpson Of m.
Hudson county bar IL her aOn Mrs slime
son went TO EBgland four or nve years ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
GiNaDt rO MAkE CONFESSIONS.
I.aurier 90, rrnm~nt Nuch keeaer for
Reciprocity since Farmers Visit.

OTTAWA. Dec. ~ " = Fielding. Min
lister Of Finance, was at the Depart rnerr
to-day He seemed improved by his va
cation. although by no means fully re-
covered from his recent illness IL il
und-r-r God that he will 60 to Washingi on
10 resume III. reciprocity nego'ia' ions
next month and 'hsr rh. bulge, speech
will probably b. deferred until ths.-. are
concluded
II had been his intention To remain at
Virginia Hot Springs until IN" Assembling
q n" Comm = i III RS a Washing on, VI
the promIn"nc.' given h" n.gor lar ions nv
b. rec sn' VISIT III N. gram growers
made a conference with his colleagues at
Ot'awa necessary
No announcement has been made by
h" Government but u IL generally a.
stunned thai the treaty viii be- pres-s.d
more urgently and larger cnnC-s-Ion-
made bv Canada A. "a result Of the pre-
SIr" brought 10 bear on IN" Govern
m"nt hv IN" Western farmers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
s..ssS INSANE ~ THE STATE
One tn Each TsV Persons. Dr. Ferris
Reports ~ Prev eatlon Meeting.

The persons in this State known TO Inc
insane number =, .G5s All except ljO oi
them are IA state institutions There u
one mentally defective person fo each ia
Of population The mentally defec tlv.
arr growing IN numbers each year. about
q. aD new cases being admitted To IN" in
-iltutionS annually
These statistics were contained in an
address delivered last night by DIR Albert
Warren Ferris. president OF the stat"
Commission IN I.unacy. al the New YORK
Academy of M.$iicin. before a me e'lng
called bv tn. state Charities Aid Associa-
ton a. the first of "a campaign for III. pre-
vention Of INSANITY.
In issD IN. population Of this state was
5.i.i. 80. and the. number Of known insane
reached is.Us In 1910 the population Of
the State reached 9.iI3.:7s. and th- known
insan. roralled ,? SIS which shows that
th.. population Of the stat. has Increased
"A, the rate. OF a. 4 per cent while she mum
Der Of known insan. has Increased IO3
per cent DIR Ferris said ~ per cent. OF
thos.. now ia State hospitals are of foreign
birth
Tn. other speakers were DIR VI Allen
starr professor 81 neurology IN IN" Col
l.gr ~ Physicians and Surgeons. lpr
Samuel Mst'une Lindsay. professor ~
social legislation, Columbia University,
and Homer Folks. secretary of the stat"
Charities Aid Association
Dr Starr said IA. looked On the campaign
for prevention with great hop-fiiin"s-
The first step IN prevention. he told ~"
audience. was All appreciation OF IN"
causes DIR Starr quoted from hra"p",
lin the Munich authority. who divided
the causes 81 insanity into internal ana
external causes. the one including m
heritad tendencies. imperfect develop
m.nt Of the brain ut faulty methods 81
early training. the second being DIVIDED
into physical and psychIcal causes
DIR Starr said " was possible to control
many Of the external causes OF INSANITY
lie referred 30 benefits mad. possih" hy
the pur. food Law and said a wave OF TEN
psrance " ouid he II great avail Psychl
cal causes he said. wer" more dlniculi
to deal with. but something could u"
done II our ov-r.nergetic people could
realize the necessity for moderation bo'h
in work and the nds,lgence ~ 'Enotional
excitement
Dr Lindsay talked 81 III" a ms of ~"
great social movements thai har" been
or gam Ped on national scale They
" Guild abolish child labor. make iuberct-
lnsIs 49, negligible u factor - smallpox
and make typhoid fever well nigh impos-
sIhls
Mr Folks's talk on Keeping rhe Devils
Out dealt with 'he plan Of campaign
against tuberculosis and insanity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
WiSON WIZ CaSE SETTLED.
Mrs. Trow bridge audi MR.. Hrnrianrs will
s.rt Rrsiduary Estate

/ PfTrSFGFLD. Mass Dec u Nv the
terms az an agreement reached here to-,lay
III" contested will OF Mrs Mary A Mason
lat" II Great harrington and New York
Will h" amended and allowed on
January az thu. sitting NJ th.. berkshire
Probate Court
Nlrs Msson'S will was drawn in Great
Barrin gton IN D.S-mh-r. 1919 10y Frank
II Wright. who received Specific I've
QUEST nf s2O9n Th,. estimated valr" Of
ih. .stat. j. SuSsI
Mrs Mason di,-l az th. Hotel Manhattan.
New York. April - last When her will
was filed IT contained a beqtr'-t Of sjOmn
for a library in Great harrington. IA be
QUEST for parish hou-. f,r ~ James
Church IN Great harrington. made
Specific Requests NJ over SIDD1 for
various purposes and IL Servants hut made
No mention Of Mr- Henrietta e Trow-
bridge. "A niece and Mr. | lila ID HrnrIqiI-S
"A sister. ia New York
TIA. r--Idu,. Of the estate est mated to
II" 81 iu,psI. was b,-OII.athsi Tor ~. found
ing of "A hospital III Great Bar u gton on
real estate -et aside for that purros.,
The New York heirs contested the. will
and "a hearing WAS h.ld IN the berkshire
Probate Court in June The heirs sought
Ia establish that Mrs Mason was not Of
sound mind when she mad. the will. tina,
her ecC-ntriCItI,'S included belief ia
charms. tina, her hobby was dolls for which
she gave parties and employed dress
makers
Pending argument Of the case con
fer-nc.s have been held and compromise
reached whereby th, specific Requests
are allowed and the r,-idn. Of the property
goes tn Mrs Trow br iige and Mrs Hen
riq,-s. which by IN. original will would
have founded tn. Great harrington
Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
EXILE OR PAY UP FOR MOORE
tPPEII DIVISION SAYS
THtr NV ~ ItW.


Henry Gibson Moore. who has an IN
come Of SIS. ms, year under the will ol
his father, Andrew Moore 81 PhIladel'
phia. but has succ--tied Tor ten years
IN evading the payment of alimony "a
his wife. Gsrtrud. T.. Moore. under n
decree sh. got in Pennsylvania giving
her si,tD a year. cant come back To New
York To occupy his apartments az 2'so
broadway. according To "a ruling of the
| App-llat. Division. unless. he turns over
81 90 a month To apply ON back alimony
81 $3S.?3I and future alimony at the rate
81 Sa33 IA month The ruling was made
! yesterday.
| Moor- asked the court to permit him
10 return To New York from New Jersey.
wher" he has been immune from the
deere. Of the. New York court. until his
appeal has been d-cid.d from an order
adJudRlnR him in contempt for failure
to pIy the almony. and directing that
he h- locked up III Ludlow street Jail.
The order adjudging Moore in contempt
was signed 10y Justice OGorman in DC
tob.r. Moore says that since the order
was entered he has been IN the State Of
New Jersey living in "A place injurious
To my health. and l am advised by my
- injured beca,isa IL tn. hack Of the com
forts Of my home in New York. am over
- years of age and am suffering from
acut. NERVOUSNESS and very bad stomach
trouble
Moor. had been directed to furnish a
bond "f SSD. OO Ia cover the alimony pay
ment-, or in the alternative. TO turn over
his nicotine Ch.cks every month to John
) D"lany as receiver. after which MIR
Delany would Civ. Moore 81 900 for him
self and keep ia. balance for slimony
payments. Moor. said that he couldn't
NV. ~ the manner ia which he has been
accustomed on less than 81 .7D month.
and - willing to pay hrs wife 1888 month
from now ON.
Mrs Moore said that she il absolutely
nat 81 funds and that SIN. has to do sewing
80 support herself Film Schott. the only
daughter of the Moores. who il - years
old. II married and lives NJ the Huhman
House. made an AFFIDAVIT siding with her
father. She sad that her mother = ale
cations of poverty are untrue. and that
her mother had transferred all her prop
"rty To her niece. lisa bella kerrigan. so
that she could say rruthfully IN tn. pres
ont proceedings that she IL penniless.
Isabella kerrigan denied that she got |
any property from Mrs. Moore. Mrs. |
Moor. -ald that her daughter has APP |
parenfly sided with her father because !
h" Is supporting her, Mrs. Moore said
AilhA tlsi- JUST 3D. il lns anu
doesn't know how sh. can pay next ,
months RENT.
In denying Moore'- motion to come !
back Ia New York pending his appeal
TN. Appellate Division said that h. il
living IL New Jersey To avoid complying
with the deCreas II rhe New York courts.
and that the fact that his health IL injured
- no reason why the court = orders should
b" treated with contempt. The court
SAYS that Moore has an absolute right .
al az
10 pay 81 .,JO a month. whether he has .
disuheyed the cnurr's orders or not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
TTSITiNIt NNAS LADEN.
The Frank s:suidS. Mtsrha Elnaan and
Nrsta Victoria AMONG Her Passengers.

The TusItania. in Yesterday. brought
many Americans who were coming home
for the HOLIDAYS She also brought
5.Ic5 bags Of mail and go packages par
GELS post The big turbine arrived nN
Ambrose Channel at 3 10 o'clock. after a
trip stormy most of the way with seas
high enough To furnish smoking room
conversation She made the journey in
I dav-. - hours and ~ minutes. at AN
average speed of n a. knots In IN.
rw"nrv-f four hour ending az noon. De-
c.mh.r 20 IN. made q? knots
Her Passengers included Mr. and Mr.
Frank Jay Gould and MIR Could sister
Miss H..i'y Kelly. M-cha Elnan. IN.
yloliui-r. who l. herr. for l1I concerts
only On. 1T them ~ New York I'VE
chart the English actor. who - Ia star
IA Henry Arthur ,IOn.~'- new play We
tan BE- A. bad A. Al That N'.>1a VIC
rurIa. and Louis Mas-nn. the actor
(s-UTg,. k..~-l..r who was RbOa ri nd
Ih.r,. nI ghr h- rise in the pro" ~ wine
soon b..Cau-.. Of IN. failure of the wine
crop ~ France kudolph- Forget. vice.
pr--IU.u' ~ tie Montreal IIghI Heat and
Power t"myanN. SAID 'h"r'. - "a great 81"
naud abroad for Canadian securities
even - our di-advantag" Mrs Goldiug
Bright who writes plays under the name
ct George tg-r'on. comes her" q" attend
r-h.ar-al- "t her play. The BacksIii'r-.'
In which lIrhirr 3 90 ar" 10 present
Margar"i tuEhn
The Iu-Itania sa- held up AZ OuaraU
: m. ba'aiI-.. 81 the. Illness Of "a sts-rake
pa---ng"r u FINN ~" wa~ suffering
from typhoid pneumonia IN" vessel
was allowed 10 dnCk ~ noon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
"a BODIES or ar MIN.


CHICAGO, Dee. II The work Of taking
bodies Of firemen and others from the
ruins Of the Union stock yards fire went
on to-day When n fresh batch Of searchars
took up the work this morning twenty
seven bodies. including that Of Chief James
Koran. who lost his life with his men
had been taken out
The fire. which kept the firem.n on the
watch through the night broke out with
considerable violence at o'clock this
morning when the walls Of the last ware
houses Of Morris h Co. fell. The weari-d
firemen kept up their work add after an
hour they thought they had the flames
under control
The cause oil the fire has not been deter
mined X I'll Hunter. In charge OF the Nor
rls corporal ion = insurance. attributed the
explosion Ia hot air expansion. lie said
no ammonia was IN the building. The
flames started IN the basement. in which
hides Were stored. and by some were sup
posed to have been due TO crossed electric
WIRES The property loss was estimated
at 81 .BH.DOO.
All day long the body OF Chief Koran
Law undiscovered IN tn. mass Of ruins
under which he died. but at s35 O'Clock
the searchers came upon IL The body
was found about fifteen feet away from
where the wall had stood. midway b.-
tween the standing walls of the ruined
structure
First the chiefs whit. helmet was
discovered and this indicated that his
body must b. near When they came
upon The body II was in Il sitting posture
face forward and bent over the arms
folded over the chest Brick that had
been pulv-riZed TO dust by the enormous
pressure from above surrounded he BODY
A heavy beam had fallen across his right
leg. nearly sevsring II below tn. knee
The hack 81 the AZ ull had b-en fractIir~i.
but the face was not cut Evidently the
chief had died instantly under tn" enor-
nous weight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
ATTACKS COX GRAND JURsEs.
Cincinnati Prosecutor Says &c Canr
Dring Mesnbers sf org anasaslsa Co Justice.

hiring Wrsnbers ef Org anasaeas@ To- Justice
CINciSSAii. Dec - Following a re
port % the Grand Jury to-day that l,
found no evidences Of fraud ia its investi
cation % the vote In precinct A. seventh
ward. at the last election Prosecutor b. I
Hunt i-s,Ied a statement In which he
called attention to the difficulty in getting
grand juri.s to indict members of Bo--
Cox Republican organization. Hunt tie
clar.s control Of the Grand Jury IL held
by the Cor organization.
The Grand Jury's report on III. election
invest CATION WAS its last act befor. u
Was dismissed by hesCourt. An invssti-
CATION Of conditions in the precinct was
taken up by Prosecutor Hunt on evidence
turned over to his Office by challengers
and witnesses at the election Prosecutor
Hunt Issued the following statement to-
day after the jurors made their report:
The Grand Jury Of this county reports
that Il finds no evidence OF fraud in the
matter Of IN. Seventh ward, prenCinct A.
inveSti CATION. This finding is contrary To
facts The poll book OF this precinct
shows on it's face that whereas only 375
persons voted altogether. 3s5 voters are
recorded a. voting on the Office Of Re-
corJier. and there were other offices for
which the vote recorded was greater than
the total number voting
This il a sample OF what this Office has
TO contend with in endeavo ring TO enforce
the laws Of the state a. long a. the Cox
OF ganization controls grand jurie-. a. IL
does now. II is next to impossible to
bring any member Of that organization.
to Justice
Prosecutor Hunt has just been reelected
~ an independent Democrat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
rOJ ICEu,> ,>D M RGL ,R >HOr
desperate Pistol Fight IN Cellar 81 u
Drtrstt Residence.

DETROIT D"c. % In pistol tight
bet ween Patrplman William u McAluuan
and Detective lanes Dnwd and a hurgla-
giving hi- nam" a ',"nrg" White II
cleveland ~ m. cellar Of Edward II
Norr'On'- r.-id..n"" ~" ps'rolnan wa
shot and dangerously wnuud.d and 'h-
burglar received "a hIll"t wound from
which h. will probably die
White wa- Traced by has footprints
in the snow To- IN. MOr-tDn r.-ii-nc.
and WAS found hiding ia AN ash room
Whit. opened fire and shot NrAlonan
through IN. body near IN. heart Bowd
gTappled with IN. burglar and iirallv
shot him through IN" body Both men
Were hurried 10 hospitals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24

Two Young men went into the poo room
Of Ernest lawson AZ Prook avenue anc,
I'irh street. The Bronx. last night and
began To annoy customers 10y interfering
in games with cues lawson remon-
-trat-d and they went az him with a cue
n" pulled out "A revolver and chased them
out firing TWO shots They ran fv.
blocks 10 IN. Morrisanis polio. station
where they told Lieut. Pradv that a hun
dr.-d shots had been fired after them law.
-on and rh. two. David RYAN u ~, Fast
/ 9th street and Marvin Deikinan Of 80
Fast 10th street w.-r. Lo"ke,i III,