davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31

BRIDGEMAN--Josep Patrick, beloved
son of Patrick and Mary Bridgeman.
brother of Timothy, John. Lillian.
Mrs: d: Redden and the late James
dence. 165 Ash-st., Saturday morn
ing, at s, and St Vincent's church
FURGASON--Dec %, Margaret A.,
widow OF the late Philo. l.. Furgason.
Funeral neral from her. her daughter. Mrs; w.
fourth st. Saturday. 1880 p. m
GRosE-At his late residence. YER
ona apartments, so Ferry-ave. west,
Thomas III. Grose. beloved husband
OF Elizabeth Wylie Crosse. and father
OF Gertrude. John W. and Percy w.
Crosse. Funeral Saturday at residence
at l p. m. Burial at Montreal. p. g.
Enthusiastically, Dec. 81. 1910, at
his residence. $50 Bagg-st.. Freder-
lex G. Gilbank. aged "a years, hus-
neral services from house Saturday
al 2 p. m. Burial private. Kindly
HARRISON-Dec. 20, 1910. Amy. dearly
beloved wife Of Frederick W.. moth
er of Charles; Fred, James and Jane
and Ada King. Funeral Monday, Jan.
2, 1910, from residence. 1893 wabash
ave. at y. m Brooklyn. N. Y, pa
pers please copy
So ~ lcI ICstdChSGs
81 Whiting-st.. Hamtramck. Stella f.
Stubbs Heppner. aged II years. be-
loved wife Of Herman Heppner. Fu-
neral SATURDAY. 2 p m. from resi-.
copy.
KRAUS-Dec. 20, 1910. Andrew, below
ed husband OF Catherine kraus and
father of George. John. Marguerite.
Edward and Caroline kraus. aged 15
years. Funeral from residence, s12
Fischer-ave.. Saturday at s:4s a. IN.
MARTIN-Dec. 2s. at daughters home,
loaf Sheridan-ave., Rose. beloved
mother Of Franz rho. william Charles Mrs
VIM. Caldwell. Mrs. Theodore Lara
bell, Mrs Thos Dea, aged 75 years.
Notice OF funeral later.
NUNN--Mrs. Clara Num-. at Three Riv-
e msh Mi'n Of Gee Ssorxe o. and ei Fred
Num- and Mrs Lille Chandler. Flu
neral from 557 Lafayette blvd. No
tice of time hereafter.
PALLIsTER-Dec. 20. at his home. Da-
vison-ave.. Hamtramck. Thomas, be-
loved husband Of Agnes G, Pallister,
aged "a years. Funeral Saturday, I
itoyai Oak.
PERKINS-Dec. %, at his late resi-
dence. 7ss Twelfth-st., William Perk-
ins. aged CO years. father OF Ida,
Lepp. Funeral Saturday at 2 p. m.
from residence.
WILLIAMS-Dec. 20, 1910, at her resi-
dence. 307 Commonwealth Sa-
rah Phillips. wife OF VIM. Ii. Will
Jams, aged so years. Funeral ser
vices from house Saturday afternoon
at o'clock. Burial private. Kindly
omit flowers.
woRTMAN---At Port Huron. Dec, 20.
Edith Folian Workman. Funeral on
Saturday from 1853 Sherman-st., De-
troit, at 1880 p. IN.
ZINSER-Dec 29. 1910, Louise Zinser.
age 35 years tnee Friedericks), be-
loved wife of Carl Zinser, mother OF
Albert, Madeline, Clara and Louise
Zinser, and daughter of Charles and
Caroline Friedericks. Funeral from
her residence, Ola Gratiot ave. Mon
day at $50, and at a. m. from st.
Josephs church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Andrew Vanderbush. 20. Detroit;
Dorothy Kaltz, 10, Warren, Mich.
John Leduchowski. %; Sophia Pin
tewska, 20
Micholaus Fischer. 80; Theresa Sab
DO, II.
Thomas Morrison. 80, Detroit; Lena
Morrison. %, Flint, Mich.
Maurice DuBruck, rs; Rachel Van
Eemoo, rs.
Peter Charleston, %; Christina NJ
Mcleod, "a
:, ,An,oni wolinski. 81; stanislawa Dut-
kiewicz. 20.
stanisiawa Honten. %: Martha smi.
gel. 20.
John w. Wopat, 26, Newheld. n. ";
Anna T.. Mackay. "a
Henry Tatro. 81: Ida ID. Rosia, 10.
Edward Ruprecht, 81; Anna Gaschin-
Andrew Eslicki. %; Mary szymanski.
IS.
Peter L. Forkey. 25 Elizabeth Cas-
sells. "a
Herbert q. Aibrecht. %; Blanche q.
Twiggs, 81.
Fred c. Strickrott, %, Auburn, ~ Y:
Marguerite Roberts, 90 Detroit
Stephen kendell. 20, Worthwhile: An
ma NJ. Eckles. 16, same.
Anthony Kazmiezczak, 81; Stella Lo-
patka, 20.
Edward Hamilton. SO: Maggie Nc
Comber. So.
sezpan Bzaszotoski. 2s; Eugenia Blu
cholz. 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Julia stankowski. SAT Roosevelt.
years; diphtheria.
Frank W. Pentland, Garrick theater.
Minnie Richardson. Eloise. Mich, 81
disease.
Charles Parkes. st. Mary's hospital.
40 years; pulmonary haemorrhage.
Felix kava. 1858 Military. 8 months;
dysentery
James Mcfarland, 434 Congress east.
80 years; mitral insufhciency
% years; cancer OF breast.
Susan Mclaughlin. Windsor. Ont. 6S
years senile gangrene or foot
John Conley. 25s Kirby. so years;
apoplexy.
August Marxhausen, ST.. 1873 Adams
east, II years; splenic tumor.
jams Forsythe, cal Twenty-second.
36 yeG.Se: tuberculosis.
Margaret A. Blake, 1892 Third, 66
years: anaemia tperniciousl
Frederick G. Gilbank, $50 Bagg, II
years; heart disease.
Adeline Gearing. 1904 Third. Al
years; asthma.
James Ellison. 265 Morrell, IS years;
Brights disease.
William vollweiler. Eloise. Mich. 81
years: chronic nephrttis.
Theodore Harms, 2l27 Fort west. 81
years; cerebral meningitis.
August Schaefer. 324 Grandy. q
years: tuberculosis.
Margareth A. Ferguson. 1444 Tween
ty-fourth. 66 years; chronic nephritis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31

it is really true that he is comnig
home"
/ MIR. Ascher said that his son would
probably go TO work or establish him
self In business OF some kind in De-
troit. But these are matters that
VIII be arranged later The fathers
pleasure is only exceeded by that OF
his mother. The governors action
certainly brought great JOY to the CID
homestead at No. III Montcalm-st.
| east.
Valmore c. Nichols, whom Ascher
was convicted OF killing, was trust
Ing farmer and a believer In spiritual
ism. He was 45 years old, married.
had three daughters, and lived on "A
farm at Pittsheld, three miles from
Ypsilanu. Nichols came to Detroit to
consult a Spiritualist named Prof.
Dovona. but the police had driven him
from the city. and the police claimed
that Nichols met instead, Edward
Ascher, In room at No. 12l Lafay-
etteblvd. Nichols made five trips TO
this place. Finally, 1t was charged, lie
took all the money he had, $500. and
on the mediums advice, converted 1t
into gold aud wore it in belt around
his waist.
He was wearing the belt Aug. 10.
, 1898, when he LETT home, telling Lis
wife be was going TO consult his Spir-
itualistic adviser in Detroit. He never
returned, and on Aug Is, Nichols
body, with the belt and money gone.
was found in the Detroit river. Just
OF the shore OF Belle Isle. The pc
lice investigation led to the arrest OF
Ascher as the perpetrator OF the
crime. He always denied he was
guilty. admitting however, that he was
fakir as far az his Spiritualistic
claims were concerned.
Holzhay killed A. L. Fleischbein,
banker of Belleville, ILL.,, when Holz'
hay held up stage coach near Lake
Gorgebic, Mich, II years ago. While
staying at the Hotel Gogebic, in Goge-
bic, Holzay learned that three bank
ers, including Fleischbein, we're 10
drive by stage coach to Lake Gogebic.
He secreted himself behind big tree
along the roadside, and as The coach
passed he stepped out and held 1t up,
commanding the occupants 10 shell
out" Fleischbein. pulling his revolv'
er, said, "All right, here's nine
Holzhay was too quick for him and
Fleischbein reeled over dead from one
of Holidays bullets. Then another
occupant tried to shoot, and he, too,
was shot. Holzhay rified the pockets
of both victims and made his escape,
He was caught Ave days later In Re
public, 120 miles away. On him the
police found Fleischbein's pocketbook
and watches belonging to both men
he shot and robbed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
1910 Has Been a
Year Of RetrenchMent

these of
than avoid the periods OF Wild
The which has been OF reaction from
business world OF recovery from the
speculation with which we
which marked latter 1907 and the nrst half OF
Of speculation by aopah
rather than homeopathic remedies In 1910 the a
have had to start BACK TO
where the 1908 and begin recover all over
financial body suffering the disease na
1907 the disease OF lne
still difference of opinion whether are really tn
The elections that were hed As
month left much doubt as ever
difficulty seeing beyond the con
lines OF Manhattan Island processes TO eheve tht n m ocs
distinct setback radical spirit which has been dominant IN
effectiveness OF elimination OF noap
public national politics by the combination FORCES
the York elections
public feeling against the radical n
merely show OF public
determined denn
tely presidential elections 1872 In the meantime @
influences In the nhah
We may a period Of general unrest -, -.
disturbing elements In the minus Oh
freight
commission How much OF TINS
showing of mouth that required 10
the commission for the increase OF reign
the railroads until these quesons OF inc
increases settled 49,. o.v.
In which
published monthly for the ns
railroads not buying steel up
interests ana
neaon In the business
dscouagng statement has such areachn
wha Is oducedf OF be distinguished .
hped
of disappointment to those who
hand has been OF re-
substantial conditions has laid rounuatoh
and normal period prosperity than the one we
experi in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31

statements and affidavits Of six jurors
on the fourth and last trial Of Ascher.
when he was convicted for the second
time. According to these afiidavits,
the Jurors who switched over at the
last moment and voted for conviction
after standing out for acquittal for
hours, did so TO get away from the
sickening conditions prevailing In the
jury room for the sake OF their own
lives. The jurors claim they were
kept In a room near lavatory which
had become stopped up, and that sew
eral of the jurors became very sick.
The six jurors in question appeared
! before the pardon board during the
past few days and made their state
ments. They also visited the govern
or and pleaded with him to right what
they termed a great wrong. Two OF
them, the governor says, cried like
children, In pleading for Ascher.
Show How Jury stood.
The Jurors filed with the pardon
board a record of the ballots taken,
% in all, showing just how the jury
stood on each. Attached to the rec
ord are the following notes made by
the foreman. Ebenezer Day.
Pin, Delhanaty, Fallon, Kock,
Marchner and Day say II Is better
to let one man go to jail for life
than IL get sick and die In the at
tempt to decide il he Is guilty or
not, hence the result Of the last
four ballots. Nearly all jurors
sick: five of them seriously 30.
Copeland. Degat, Wilcox con-
cede to the throwing out of Whit
more's testimony Marshner,
Dean, Hempel, Kock and Burns re-
verse to above. Copeland says
possibly that LATER may have
been at the telephone Office at
3:47; Wilcox says Whitmore saw
Ascher; Fallon agrees with Cope
land +. ID.
Ascher's Parents Happy.
Gov. Warner has made no mis-
take, he has done right in releasing
my boy" said Simon Ascher, the
aged father of the convicted man,
Friday noon.
Mr.. Ascher has remained loyal to
his son from the first and has spent
fortune In the effort to set him
free. He does not begrudge a penny
of 1t.
I'VE won't say anything about
that" he declared when asked how
much he had spent in his fight for
his sons liberty. That's all past
now. 80 let It go. The main thing il,
my boy 10 coming home. have al
ways believed him innocent, other
wise I would not have worked so
hard to get him released, and at last
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31

ployed in the store and had been dis
charged, Capt. Baker says, tor enter
tanning girls in the place at night.
Hayes was supposed to have gone
west some weeks before the tragedy,
but Baker located him in the home OF
an aunt and placed him under arrest.
In his suit case, Kelley's overcoat
and revolver were found.
Hayes carried revolver that had
been recently cleaned. Baker con
tinued the search for evidence and
found on the roof Of porch, just be
meath the window Of Hayes room an
empty cartridge shell that exactly
fitted into the young mans gun. The
bullet that had been extracted from
Kelley's head, was, in turn, fitted into
the empty cartridge shell. The chain
Of circumstantial evidence was com
plete and there was never any doubt
in the minds of the police or others
connected with the case that the
right man had been convicted.
According to Hayes alleged confess
sion to Attorney Robson, now de-
ceased, as repeated to the prosecutor,
Hayes was working on the seize while
hetlcl, VII udtl OSCh NahSN ooS -
bed, was working on prescription
claimed TO have been faxed by Hayes.
Kelley heard rafting at the safe.
walked around to see what was the
matter, and there caught Hayes In
the act of tampering with the COM
bination.
Hayes told his attorney that he
then drew his revolver, and compelled
Kelley to march ahead OF him down
stairs into the basement, where Kel-
lev was found dead" says Baker.
I'VE found that Hayes had robbed
the safe once before OF $40 but he was
not prosecuted. The combination was
changed after that, which explains
why Hayes could not get into 1t the
night he killed Kelley"
Hayes father has died since he has
been In prison. His mother now lives
in Trenton. Mich. and 1t was through
her efforts that the case was brought
to the attention OF the governor and
the pardon board again. Hayes will
be released In time to spend New
Years day with his mother.
The Asoher Case.
The Ascher case Is one OF the most
remarkable In the criminal annals OF
Michigan. Like Hayes, Ascher was
convicted on purely circumstantial evi-
dence. He was convicted largely on
the testimony OF man who claimed
to have seen him cross Belle Isle
bridge on the night Nichols disap-
peared.
What carried the most weight with
Gov. Warner In Ascher's case was the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
John Costello, 81 Russell.
Charles Lazowski, ss7 Russell.
Mathew Jipe. 8 Woodmere,
Edward Springstube, s46 Garfield.
Joe Haney, $50 Sherman.
George Jaron. b66 Alexander.
Leon Brzosowski, s51 Riopelle.
John Michaiski, 61s Garfield.
Louis Krakowski, 1b1 Superior.
Joseph Zuchowski. b6s Hancock
Frank Lukasiewicz. 20s Superior.
William Bantin. 4S7 Elmwood.
Fred Kowalski. ass Waterloo.
stephen Kelly. 355 Chene.
Dominick Romeo, 612 Riopelle.
Cnnley Perrin, 32e Mcmillan.
Frederick Lindquist, 622 Fourth.
James Butterneld. ia Richmond.
Walcnty Bioda. 1901 81. Aubin.
Osborn McGowan. T4G Beauhien .
John Mroczok. $50 Garfield.
John Zaggackl. 233 Superior.
William Murphy. IS Calumet.
George Szalaszewicz. SIS Ferry
James Timmony. i79 Pine
John Angel. ss9 Ferry east
Navier Bulchak. $50 St Antoine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
DAILY BIRTH LIST.

BOYS
s. Howard Philips, 1918 Townsend.
Joseph Wienoek, 1872 Twenty-third.
Simon Skrypek. 420 Warren.
Anthony Murawski. s7I Orleans.
Leon Belozynski. 373 Grandy-
Leon Janowski, 500 Garfield.
George Fruehauf. 545 Mitchell.
Arthur speck, Sic Seyburn. q
Joseph Chandler. IS Tillman.
Paul Ehrler, 627 sheridan.
William Seiik. 10l Division.
Ralph Lenox, 452 Fifteenth.
Adam Tomaszewski, 1914 Dubois.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN
LINES.

PORT HURON LlMITEDS--7 a. IN.
and every two hours To ! D. IN; sun
DAYS only, IL y. III Through locals,
a m and every two hours to y. m. J
hourly TO y. M, including limiteds.
hourly to IL y. IN. shore line To All.
Clemens Gas "A. m, hourly TO ll;2s Pc
FLINT LIMITEDs-.7:35 a. m, s:s5
a m, 1926 y. m, 2:35 p. m, '4:35 p.
m Through locals, Z a. m, every two
hours TO y. IN; oxford only. IL y. nal
Flint sundays only. IL y. IN. To Romeo.
"A IN, Sa IN. and every two hours toS-
10 ID IN, IL y, IN
JACKSON LIMITEDS-S:l5 a. m. and
every two hours TO 6;l5 p. IN. Through
Locals a m and every two hours to.
o u m Ann Arbor only a. IN, $40 D. :
m = u m. 10 y. m, IL y. IN. Worthwhile
only. 6.S0 a. m, hourly TO $50 y. m.
7:30 y. m, p, m. II p. IN. Saline cars +
ToIEDO LIMITEDS-7:20 a IN. and
every Two hours TO $40 y. m; saturday
and Sunday. 7:20 y. IN. Through locals ?
sac a IN and hourly 20 $3.50 y. m. a
WYANDOTTE Dfv.--5.ss a. m. half
hourly TO s:3S y. m, hourly TO ll:3s
PONTIAC DIv.-s a m. 20 to 80 rlin,
service 10 sac r. IN. hourly TO i0:ae 4,
u. m. IL D. m: Birmingham only. IL M
ORCHARD LAKE DlN.-s a IN.
1 hourly Go IL D. m L
'Thess cars run through 10 ssginsws.s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
KRAUSs' MOTHER COMING.
Parent Of Man Who Shot Detective
VIII Stand by Him.

Chief OF Detectives Mcdonnell Fri
day morning received a letter from
the mother Of Louis Krauss, the bur-
glar who shot Patrolman McAlonan
and who was himself shot by Detec-
tive Dowd.
She told the captain that she will
come to Detroit from her home in
Bellfontaine, o. She saws she intends
to stand by her son in his trouble, al
though she says she realizes that he
has been the black sheep Of her fam.
lily.
She declared in feeling terms that
she could not turn against him, even
though he had been hayward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31

ST. ANDREWS SOCIAL-The regular
meeting OF the society will be held
on Saturday evening, Dec. 81. at 1910
D. m. instead OF Monday. Jan. 2, 1911.
Committee will report on Burns con-
cert to be given Jan. "a. John Smith,
president: w. r. Rodger, secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
LOSES NO TIME.
M. A. King Hustles to Altar AZ soon
AZ Wife Gets Divorce.


As Wife Gets Divorce.
Marvin A. King waited about the
county building, Friday, until he
knew that a decree Of divorce had
been granted to his wife, Birdie King,
then he hustled to the county clerk s
office and took out a license to wed
Miss Irma Mort, aged 10.
The Kings were married In 1907.
but their marital experience was an
unhappy one, and King brought suit
for divorce. He made sensational
charges against his wife. Mrs. King
filed an answer and cross-bill in
which she denied these charges, and
alleged that her husband was UNI
reasonably jealous and cruel. King
then withdrew his bill and permitted
his wife to get q divorce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY FINANCE"

he
and De care
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
Banks On Sure Thina Now.

"I'll never be without DR.. Kings
New Life Pills again." writes A.
Schingeck, CAT Elm-st., Buffalo, N. Y.
"They cured me of chronic constipa.
ton when all other failed" Unequal.
ed for Biliousness, Jaundice, Indiges.
ton, Headache, Chills. Malaria and
Debility. At e. c. Kinsel, Central
Drug Co., Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31

. The year 1910 has been year Oh
retrenchment, a year of waiting III all
lines OF the establishment OF some
more definite basis for progress. IL
has been disappointing year, but We
cannot avoid these periods of retrench-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31

Ltcc;, Jjvs,s -facc BremIshe,
Hair shampooed and dressed. Doe
Hair dressed. soc. manicuting, soc
Miss X. l.. Hubbard. i0I Gas bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
FoR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

.A-DETRcJT TYPEWRITER co.
600 all makers, SIS un; RIBBONS. PA
PER CARBoNS, y Price. kShtlhs
Repairing. Catalos free. lsS She'oy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31

CLEAN. dry. hard or soft wildwood
Houghten- French Coal CO. Ridge so9'
SODA FOUNTAINS. billiard and pool
tables. new aud secondhand Geo
Marsh Co 9 Farmer-st. Ed terms.
wANTED-CoT Michigan aud Fourth
TO furnish rooms complete, IL week
Sumner Co.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-24
Moffat Road to Build,

Denver.-David II. Moffat has pro-
gressed so far with his plans for II.
nancing the tunnel through the main
range on the Moffat road that he and
William G.. Evans. who has been
closely associated with him In this en-.
terprise. have deemed the present
time adventltlous for giving the pub
lie necessary Information regarding
this subject, which means so much to
Denver and other parts Of Colorado.
While Il has not been determined, def.
initely. when work will start on the
tunnel which will place Denver on the
railroad map OF the country, direct,
there Is every reason to believe that
the coming spring will see modern
tunneling machinery boring from both
ends, AS Is learned from letter pub.
lished from Vice President Evans to
Mr.. ,Moffat. the length and the cost
OF the undertaking are much less than
had been expected. The advantages
from the tunnel would be inestimable
to this city and to the empire Of the
northwest. t..
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-24
WASHINGTON,

The Supreme Court Of the United
States has adjourned for It's Thanks.
giving recess. 1t will reconvene No.
yember 2Sth. a
President Taft will appoint a com.
: mittee in Denver to aid In national
campaign to raise 100000 for the
American Red Cross.
The United States government is
about to establish biological station
to study the contagious diseases o.
fish. Cancer is one Of these diseases.
The police department has issued a
new regulation prohibiting all forms
OF boxing exhibitions within the Dis.
trlct Of Columbia. This will prevent
Jack Johnson from boxing in a the.
ater during his coming engagement
there.
Attorney General Wlckersham By
direction Of President Taft has begun
an inquiry to determine whether 5000
acres OF valuable oil lands In Caiifor,
mia was known to contain oil before
being patented to the Southern Pa
cific Railway Company. II such is the
case a suit to recover will be instI
tuted.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-24
Colorado Leads Them All.

Chicago.-The U. S. Land and Irriga-
ton exposition, better known as the
grea middle Western land show,
opened in a blaze Of light and glory at
the. Coliseum and 1t looks as though
the attendance Of last year, which
numbered over 100000, would be ex.
ceeded and reach at least half mil
lion before the doors closed Dec. 4.
Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson. who
was the guest OF honor. termed 1t "un-
paralleled" In It's back to the farm"
lesson. The Colorado display is sur.
passed in extent only by that Of the
Hartman lines. and in artistic effect
as well as completeness Of plan easily
leads this remarkable land product
show.
The monster electric sign "Colora.
do" greets the visitor as he enters.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-24
SPORT.

Jumbo Wells Of Australia and KYLE
Whitney Of Boston fought fifteen
rounds to a draw in Troy, N. Y.
Jack (Twin) Sullivansof Boston and
Tony Ross Of Newcastle, Pa. boxed
ten fast rounds In Syracuse. N. Y,
Honors were even.
Harris Hanshue. driving an Apper.
son in Phoenix. Ariz., broke the
worlds record for mile circular
track With a stock car. His time was
':56 IA. ..
John Brink. vice president OF the
Ids Angeles Racing Association, is
authority Tor the statement that there
will be sixtyday race meet at santa
Anita park.in that city this winter.
MonAhan Of New York defeated
,Bickert and Murphy Of PHILADELPHIA
BY the score Of fifty to thirty.three in
q match under the auspieces of the
, sIntercity National Amateur Three
Cushion Billiard league.