davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-06
Spicer
Makes Your Watch
Keep Time
719 MAIN 81.
Farms! Farms!

81 &C. 8 mi. out, good bot
tom land, s room house, fine
large barn, we'll fenced $3.50.
20 &C. 8 mi. out, good poul-
try and dairy farm, fair i'm
provements, $4,000. Will take
city property in exchange.
40 &C. 5 mi. out, splendid 4
room house and new barn, 400
fruit trees, best varieties, ST.
900.
70 ac. elegant fruit, berry
and dairy farm, 1000 bearing
fruit trees, good improvements
9 mi. west Of Keokuk, $65 per
acre.
81 &C. 8 mi. out, 200 in Gull
tivation. Best Of improves
ments Splendid stock farm
$50 per acre. And many 9TH
ers as good or better.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-06
Chicago Car Lots.
Northwest Receipts,
CHICAGO Cash Grain Market.


CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Wheat No. 2 rcd
9Sk @991ac; No. red, 961z@9sc;
No. hard winter, 9S1z@s1.J2; No. 3
hard winter, 96Qs1oo; No. Northern
Spring s1.12Q114; No Northern
Spring, s1.1od112; No 8 Spring, esq
SLOT
Corn-No 52g52Ac; No. 2 white
530531ac; No. yellow 52G53&c;
No. 3 SIX @52c; No. white 52ia q
SIC; No. yellow 51A @52Ac; No. 4
yellow SIX G52c.
oats-No. s2&c; No. 2 white s4h
@35c; No. white 32A a33kc; No.
white 321a Q33c; standard 3493412c.
Estimated Receipts Tomorrow.
Wheat IS, corn 25S, oats 119.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-06
Daily Range of Prices.
CHICAGO nnf 6

Open. High. Low Close.
WHEAT Oct. 6. s.
Dec. ;. 80 ss1s ssh ssA ssss
May 1o5 lo5A 1o41s 1o41a 1o4A
July 1ooA 1ooh 1914 ssk 1904
CORN
Dec. ;. 5oA 5Oss 1875 1885 Boss
May ;. 53as 53ss 521a 52Ns 53as
OATS
Dec ;. 1914 ssA s2a 1925 1895
May ;. aG5s 1865 s5h 3s S61s
PORK
Oct. 80. ..... $50. 49, Is 49, 5
Jan. 17.75 1872 1915 1872 17.72
LARD
Oct. 1897 12.s7 II. 80 ~. 80 1916
Jan. 1880 1882 1910 1917 10 65
RIBS
Oct. 11.47 Hat 1.s7 1877 H. 80
Jan ;. 9.47 955 945 $50 g. ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-06
-
Beautiful Afternoon Tea Today al
Mrs Earl Wits.

More than one hundred ladies were
guests this afternoon at a tea, given
by Mrs. Earl Y Wills at her pretty
residence, 100 High street The func-
ton was one of the most charming
Of tie season TO be held thus far and
the appointments were beautiful a
perfect in their arrangement The tea
hours were from three to six oclick,
Mrs Wills being assisted as hostess,
very pleasantly and in an indulgent
manner by the following ladies, in
the reception and entertainment of
guests: Mesdames ]. c. Hubinger, A.
E. Cennable, ]. c. Paradice, Ira w.
Wills, Chandler Carter, Theo. A. Craig
and Thomas p ray.
In the dining room the young ladies'
who poured tea for the guests were
young lady friends of the hostess:
Misses Katherine Jenkins, Elizabeth
Phillips. Margaret Hubinger and Eliz-
abeth Warwick.
The color scheme of the dining room
was in pink, that delicate and ex-
quisfte shade being prettily used in
the form of dahlias.
AS a. green effect, saliva was very
artistically used In the drawing
room, the color scheme was in red.
large and handsome dallas being
used here In that color.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-06
city's Many Servants,

New York city is liberal employer.
It pays 1892 minute to it's servants.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-06
Estimate of Dead.

BADA JOSE, Spain. Oct. 1.-TWO
hundred killed and 400 wounded is the
estimate of the casualties in the Lis
bon fighting, of number OF persons
arriving here from that city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-06
New FORK Produce.

New York Produce.
NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-Today's
produce markets are as follows:
Butter-Creamery extra, 29c.
Process-Special 27c.
Eggs-Fresh gathered, western
frst-24625c
Dressed fowl-Fancy boxed tic.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-06
Receipts.
Corn &c. oats 5.

Corn 26, oats 5.
ST. Louis Grain Market.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-Wheat-No 2
red, s1.02@1 .021a; No. 3 red, sea
9sRc; No. hard. ss91.o6; No. 8
hard, 97G1.02.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-06

Local Live Stock
KEOKUK, Sept. 29.-The following
live stock market furnished today by
Joseph Haube-t:
Hogs-Good butchers, ss.50@e.75.
Sheep Butchers, s5.oo@6.o0.
Calves 5.50@65o
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-06

Hermann Lodge of Odd Fellows en-
loved a farewell reception at the
home of Mr.. ard Mrs Hans B. Martin,
90s North Twelfth street, last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin are TO leave Sat
urdar on a years travel and in honor
of his long membership in Hermann
lodge and his activities in that orgeni-
cation Mr.. Marin was presented With
a handsome gold watch chain. He nas
heen past Grand and noble grand in
Hermann lodge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-06
Peorla Cash Market.

PEORIA, Oct 6.-Corn-No. 8 vel
low SIC; No. yellow sic; No. 3
mixed SIC; No. mixed Sic.
Oats-.No. white sac; No. 3
white 32@c; No. 4 white 321ac.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-06
Daily River Bulletin.
Local Observations.

Rainfall Tor past q hours hun.
dredths.
Mean temperature, Oct 5, 6s.
Maximum temperature. 70
Minimum temperature. e3.
HARRY F. wAHLGREN,
Temporarily in charge
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-06

Read The Daily Gate city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-06
FOR sALE-Are Garland Base burner
Apply s16 Palean Street.
MISCELLANEOUS.

REWARD of $50 for return of dia-
mond ring. Address L. F. Martin,
Quincy Ill No questions asked
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-06
THE WORLDS MARKETS
Furnished by James E. Bennett Co., Members Chicago
Beard Of II ade and ST. Louis Merchants Exchange
LOCAL oFFIcE-aooM BUILDING PRIVATE
MISS. VALLEY PHONE

corn-No. 8. SIC; No yellow, SIC;
No. 5 white, 52c.
oats-No. 8. 31o; Standard, 3sc;
No. white. Ban @s5hc.
Future Quotations.
Wheat-Dec., close, 1850; May,
s1.o4B .o5; July, ssc.
Corn-Dec.. close, 4S@4S5sc; May,
51hc; July, $3.50.
Oats-Dec. close, 31A9s1%c; May.
34%c.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Hogs-R Receipts
10000; market 1oc higher; left over
$500; quality, good; mixed, $1,000
s.15; heavy, sS.6o@s.o5; rough, sS25
Qs55; light ,ss.6569.2o; bulk, $3.50
@s.o5; pigs, ss.4O@9.oo.
Cattle-Receipts 1000; market
steady; beeves, s475@s.Oo; cows and
heifers, s2.25@6.75; stockers and
feeders, s3.25@575; Texans, $4,000
$50; calves, ss.00@10.00.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; market,
steady; native and mixed, s2.7b@4l5;
lambs, s4.60@700.
Hogs closed 1o@15c higher. Mixed,
ss.35Q9.2O; heavy, ss.65@9.1o; rough.
sS.3OqS.6o; light, ss.65@9.25.
Cattle market steady; sheep market
steady
Estimated Receipts Tomorrow.
Hogs 10000 cattle 1000; sheep
$4,000.
kkx<as City Receipts.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. Clogs s.
900; cattle 5000; sheep 5000.
Omaha Receipts.
OMAHA, Oct. Clogs 1900; cattle
1000; sheep 10000
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-06

Estimated Receipts Tomorrow.
Wheat rs, corn 25S, oats 119.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
YALE GRADS HAVE
LONG DAY OF FROLIC.
Associated Western Clubs of Old Eli
Entertain President Hadley With
Boat Ride and Banquets.

Led by President Arthur T. Hadley,
of Yale university, $50 Yale gradu-
ates, members of the Associated West
ern Yale clubs, marched from the
Hotel Cadillac TO the ferry dock Satur-
day morning, starting on a long day
of fun and frolic, renewal of old ties,
and a big reunion OF the loyal spirits
of Old Eli.
President and Mrs. Hadley arrived
in Detroit Friday evening to attenl
the annual gathering of the Yale
grads" in the association which en-
braces the middle west.
The merry-makers boarded the
steamer Pleasure at the foot OF Wood
up the river to Lake st. Clair, to land
before noon at Crosse Pointe.
A buffet lunch at the Country CLUB
followed, after which the grads" AMI
their distinguished guest amused
themselves with golf and the general
pursuit of pleasure at the club. At 4
o'clock they will return to Detroit by
special electric car.
Green's band and a squad Of
mounted police headed the procession
to the boat.
President and Mrs. Hadley are the
guests OF II. d. Sheldon. Mrs. A. l..
Lewis, of Crosse Pointe, entertains
Mrs. Hadley Saturday afternoon with
reception in her honor. and Satm-
day evening Mrs. Hadley will be the
guest OF honor at theater party in
the Garrick. to be given by Mrs. Shel.
don ub{lo prasIdant uadIav md tho
Yale men will banquet at the Hotel
Cadillac at 7 o'clock.
Truman u. Newberry. ex-secretary
Of the navy, will be POSTMASTER at
the banquet, and the principal sneak
ers are: President Hadley. William
NJ Runyon. New Jersey senator, and
L. !. Phelps. of Chicago.
The business meeting and annual
election OF officers was held during the
boat trip Saturday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
ROOSEVELT SAYS HIS
VIEWS HAVE NOT CHANGED
In Letter TO Leading Insuraent, He
Practically Endorses Fight Against
Speaker Cannon.

In Letter 10 Leading lnsuraent, He
Practically Endorses Fight Against
Speaker Cannon.
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-At the
capitol today a representative of the
United Press was shown a letter just
received from Theodore Roosevelt
practically endorsing the fight against
Speaker Cannon and the house or
ganization and inviting one of the
most influential insurgents to meet
him in New York after his arrival
Coupled with this comes the an.
nouncement today on excellent author
liz that Roosevelt has accepted an in
vitation to be the guest OF honor at
a banquet, June %, to be given by
Robert j. Collier. editor of Golfers
Weekly, which has made such a bit
ter fight against Secretary Ballinger
and the present administration. The
significance OF these two indications
as TO Roosevelts present attitude Inn
pressed itself deeply on insurgents
and regulars at the capitol.
The letter was In answer to a nine
page exposition of the ihsurgent posi-
ton sent to Roosevelt. There are
only 1--WE lines In RooseveILs reply.
He says In effect:
You know my views on the insur-
gent situation. They have not changed
since | last talked with you. 7 wish
to see you In New York Immediately
after my arrival"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
LOVE AFFAIR LEADS TO
CELL IN POLICE STATION
John kulz Raises Rumpus Because
Rival Wins Out and Police Are
Called.

John kulz Raises Rumpus Because
Rival Wins out and police Are
Called.
John Kulz loved in vain, and his
little affair of the heart landed him
in police court Saturday morning.
This sad circumstance was due largely
to the fact Johns rival In love, one
Valentine Styka, of No. 1862 Military
ave., was already welded to the oo-
jet Of Johns love.
Kulz had vowed the wedding would
never take place. In his pocket he
had an iron slug, which the police
say was intended for Valentines
head. Friday night Kulz repaired 10
the saloon conducted by the father
of the adored one at No. 996 Military.
ave.
In heated terms, he told the saloon
keeper that Valentine would be dead
before he should wed the the girl
But while John was RECALLING him
self with strong drink, thus putting
himself In p proper frame of mind
for a meeting with his hated rival.
said hated rival was being quietly
married to the girl. The ceremony
was performed In Valentines resi-
dence.
John proceeded to demonstrate his
chagrin In such a forcible manner
that Motorcycle Officer Thomas
Creedon was called.
He placed Kulz and one John Mig
due under arrest. Police Justice JEFF
fries placed the hearing for next Tues
day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
POLICE AGAIN BUSY
IN THE ROBIN
POISON CASE
Investigation Renewed as Result of
Story That Woman Had Threat
ened To Get Rid of Husband
With Acid.
Sensational Testimony Given by
Neighbor in Lawsuit Over the
Dead Mans Property.

AS q result of revelations made IN
civil suit in the circuit court Friday
afternoon, Prosecuting Attorney Van
lille asked the police to again take up
the case OF Mrs. Mary Rohn, suspected
OF causing the death OF her husband,
Joseph Rohn. with carbolic acid sew
eral months ago, and Detective Ell
Baker has been assigned to make
thorough investigation.
At the time of Rohn's death the
police made an investigation, and des-
pite the statement that Rohn had un-
doubtedly died of slow poisoning the
case was dropped.
The case in which damaging tes-
timony was given against Mrs. Rohn
was that brought by Mrs. Anna Span.
Ter and Mrs. Marie l. Lutz, daughter
and stepdaughter, respectively, OF
Rohn, who are seeking TO have SET
aside the deed to house and lot and
the transfer OF life insurance policy
made over to Mrs. Rohn. the wife. 1t
Is charged by the plaintiffs that the
wife, with whom their father lived but
two months. encouraged him TO drink
and secured his property by undue In
fiuence.
hio. rIdHCcS hdTSulCh, d uCl5hOOa
OF Mrs. Rohn, was the witness who
told the story that has resulted in the
renewal Of police activity.
"She said she wouldn't marry him
until he signed over his property TO
her, and that he wouldn't live long,"
said the witness. "She said he was
drinking himself to death. and II that
didn't finish him she would give him
carbolic acid"
MRS. Rohn and were friends" she
continued, land one day she asked
me why didn't do away with my
man. She asked me why I didn't
marry man with money, like she did
She said he was drinking himself 20
Heath. She said she gave him liquor
10 drink when he was drunk, and II
he didn't want 1t she poured 1t down
ais throat"
Mrs. Karsnick said she was present
once when Mrs Rohn abused her hus-
band and made him drunk.
Former County Physician Grimes
was called as a witness and he testi-
fed that at the postmortem he founl
carbolic acid in Rohn's stomach. and
his mouth was discolored and burned.
Mrs. Rohn. for the defense, denied
giving her husband carbolic acid. and
said that he died quietly, and not like
man in the agony OF carbolic poison.
ing
"The testimony OF Mrs. Karsnick IL
the most startling have ever heard
given" said Judge Donovan, land
believe II Is up TO the prosecutor now
to return an indictment"
The case may be continued Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
DEMAND
MUST Be Needed
--P. ". MORRIsEY.
President of Investors Association,
Addressing Engineers, Admits Rail-
roads Must Submit To Regulation.
~. H.. MORRIsEY.

That the time is close at hand when
the public demand for more effective
government regulation Of the rail-
roads must be needed was one of the
significant deliberations of p. H. Nor
risey, president of the Railway EN-.
ployers and Employees Investors as
ISOLATION, in an address before tho
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
Friday afternoon.
The association, headed by Mr. Nor
risey, was organized in Chicago few
years ago, largely for the purpose Of
forestalling legislation hostile 10
interests. In view OF the agitation
started by former President Roose-
welt, which resulted In the present
Interstate commerce law, and is still
the subject of much popular clamor.
Mr.. MeFFisey declared that there IL
a great opportunity for his organize
ton. He intimated that II would
launch. In the near future, campaign
Of education TO enlighten the people
as to what is the best plan to adopt
to insure protection TO the public as
well as fair treatment to the railroads.
The real purpose OF Mr. Morrisey'9
visit to the engineers, however. was
to request donation of $4,000 to help
cancel a debt on the Railway Mems
home, built in Chicago a year ago by
four OF the great railway employees
unions, including the engineers, fire.
men. conductors and brakemen, at 4
cost OF 500 900. The matter was re-
ferred TO a committee OF seven, and
probably will receive favorable &C.
ton.
Consideration of the constitution
and bylaws OF the brotherhood, which
has occupied the attention OF the dele
gates for several days. was finishe !
Saturday morning and the pension
plan was then taken up. This gave
several OF the orators OF the brother
hood an opportunity and they waved
eloquent as the discussion proceeded.
A motion was made and carried that
the election OF officers be held Tues
day morning. Three assistant grand
chiefs and the secretary and treas
urer are 10 be voted on. The present
incumbents are all candidates for re-
election and no serious opposition has
developed as vet The selection Of a
place of meetino for 1912 will prob
ably be made Wednesday
Saturday afternoon the engineers
aud their wives went to the Flats on
the Tashmoo as guests OF the Hamih
ton Carbartt Co. There VIII be no
session Monday on account Of the hoii-
dav. A resolution passed Friday. pro-
viding for session on that day. was
rescinded almost unanimously Satur-
day morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28

to, capped by mammoth Elks, and
faced by an ornamental fountain.
At Jefferson, the big triumphal
arch will be reared. an almost exact
copy Of the famous Arch OF Triumph
in Paris.
Stretching away on both sides OF
Woodward-ave., from the Arch OF
Triumph to Adams-ave., will be the
long rows Of handsomely sculptured
white columns, and where their line
is broken by intruding trolley poles,
these will be used as decorative de-
vices. Shields measuring six feet In
height, with an Elk head painted up
on each, and surrounded by a battery
of Ave purple and white flags, each
Axe feet, will be attached to each troll
ley pole. The shields will be out
lined with electric lights. There will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
PUT DETECTIVE
ON WllEE's TRAIL
William L. Benner Wins Divorce
With Sleuth's Testimony - Ada
Sherman Had Other Lovers, Too.

A private detective from O'Neils
agency proved a star witness in the
divorce case of William L. Benner
against his wife, Margaret Leonard
Benner, in Judge Murphy's court,
Saturday morning.
Having reason to suspect that his
wife was friendly with other men, Mr.
Benner engaged a detective TO watch
her. The latter told OF following the
woman one night down Gratiot.ave.
to Randolph, down Randolph to Mon
roe, to Woodward, to Gratiot, and
then round and round this circuit for
two hours. During that time she
talked with five men, and one of them
accompanied her to a hotel Of ques-
tionable reputation. Leaving the hotel
she met another man and went to a
house on Mechanic-st.
Mr.. Benner was granted a decree
and the wife will be restrained from
re-marrying for one year.
Edward Sherman made his second
appearance in divorce court, Satur-
day, and was again successful in get
ting a decree. He complained that his
second wife, Ada. to whom he was
married in Windsor, six years ago,
when he was 32 and she II, had other
admirers, whose affection she recipro-
Gated. He handed over to the Judge
a bunch Of lurid post cards, which he
said he had intercepted at different
times. They were all addressed to
Mrs. Sherman. On most of them she
was addressed as Dearest Ada" and
sweet messages Of love adorned the
mart raapryad for writing Than thara
was a letter in which a man who
signed himself +. A. s. urged her to
IContinned ON PnEe Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28

Woodward-ave., from the south side
of Adams-aye. to Jefferson-ave.. is to
be a fairyland Of electric lights, a
great lane OF white columns 20 feet
high, set at regular intervals and join
ed by laurel festooning. studded with
electric lights, during the Elks' con-
vention.
Across Woodward-ave., at the cen
ter OF East and West Grand Circus
parks, an immense arch with center
span of 26 feet, and two side spans
of 16 feet each, will loom to an ex-
IRENE height of GO feet, causing the
pedestrian to remark
Look who's here" 1t is typically an
Elk arch, surmounted by the Elk
clock. and with the antlered nobility
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28

standing In relief over the archways.
Built of staff" the white material
used exclusively In the construction
of the great Chicago Worlds Fair
buildings, the arch will be specimen
Of ornate workmanship, Fourteen
squares of Elk purple will be set OF
in bold relief upon the white back
ground. The whole arch will be out
lined with electric lights, which will
also stud the festooning and the NAM
moth purple letters, "B. p. o. E."
Searchlights playing on the arch, will
add to the effect.
Woodward-ave. from Jefferson TO
Adams. is to be the court of honor,
with graceful curve into Cadillac
So. where magnificent pergola will
have as its centerpiece a rock grot-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
MAURER BROTHERS FINED
FOR AssAULTING GEO. CLARK
Latter Claims That His wife Ere.
quentIy Visits One Of the De-
fendants-Sues for Divorce.

Joseph Maurer was fined S25, with
the option of 60 days in the House
of Correction, and william Maurer was
fined $40. with the option Of 80 days.
in Police Justice STEMS court, Satur-
day morning, for assault and battery
upon George Clark, who lives on
Twenty-third-st.
Clark said that his wife was con-
stantly going to visit Joseph Maurer
at No. 500 Catherine-st. He says he
demonstrated with her for this ana
that on one occasion last week. he
Swallowed her to the above address.
Clark was crouched In front OF the
residence. when he was discovered by
the Maurer brothers and by Edward
Marx. brother.in.law Of the Maurers.
They jumped on Clark and beat him.
Marx was acquitted of the charge.
Clark has filed suit for divorce
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
JAILED FOR CONTEMPT.
Man Who Accepts Money for Giving
Testimony Gets 80 Days.

Anthony Liske, who appeared as n
witness In a suit heard In the circuit
court recently, was found guilty OF ac-
cepting money for his evidence, by
Judge Muffin, Saturday, and was SEN
fenced to 80 days In Jail.
Liske was witness for the com
plainant in the case of William Fer
guson against the Edmond Jones Man
ufacturing Co. Ferguson sued for the
loss of a finger cut OF In a machine.
Michael and Sophia Lerchenfeldt
testified that Liske showed them a
roll OF bills, which he said was given
to him for testifying, and he said that
he was to get $3.50 more II the plain
tiff won. A boy named Weiner testl-
fed that Liske told him he didn't have
to work. as he had made plenty Of
money out OF the trial.
Liske, in his own defense, said the
money he displayed was stage money,
and denied having paid for his testi-
mony. The judge told him curly he
didn't believe him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28

be GIL of these trolley pole decorations
and "a OF the big staff columns, each
surmounted with large ball and
girdled with electric lights The col
umns will have a diameter of four
feet. Natural laurel will be used for
the joining festoons, in double line,
all along the collonade. Green lights
will be placed at intervals of one foot
along the festooning.
The collonade, and most of the per-
COLA. are to be permanent decorations.
to be used at other times by the city.
The columns OF the collonade are Of
Ionic design. suitable for use in con-
nection with any convention, or any
decorative plan. The city's contribu-
tion of $4,000 toward the Elk decora-
lions is TO be used toward those items
which Will be permanent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
MAN LADEN WITH
jewels ARRESTED
Police Nab Roy Crowsind in Pawn
shop and Believe He's Important
Capture.

Nabbed by detectives while at
tempting to dispose of some valuable
jewels in a Monroe-ave. pawnshop,
Saturday morning, Roy Crowsind,
alias Harry Wilson, of Paducah, KY,
is locked up in police headquarters.
Capt. Mcdonnell believes that his
capture, which was made by Detec-
tives Clare and Wilson, is a most Inn
portant one.
This belief Is heightened by the
fact that Crowsind made a desperate
effort to break away from his cap
tors at Monroe-ave. and Farrar-st.,
while being taken to the station. AS
the detectives and their prisoner were