davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1910-12-22

1T ni1t zines audi nur I'm 9eringiten
perlebt, oa Der Std bios bic sroBe
&Drperpulsaoer (9lOrta) traf uno Der
llneliiflide ii6 iomit aller Silfe bar,
tptblutete.
Ser M0rber mollte alsbalo nah Der
Eat oas 8eite iuden, tpuroe aber oings
ielt semadt uno in Elm itrenses 8erbOr
genommen. glnfdnglih leugnete er
bartnddis feline Sdulo, ipollte audi
ni6ts bon einem MeHer miien, enoli6
9eltano er alles, pie es oben ersdblt
lit. uno CAB ben glab on, no er oas
WeHer perfedt bate uno mo- man es
aub iano.
Sisies Greisnis liefert Stoif su tie
fem, tiefsm gta6iinnen. 8ie tommt es,
miro mander fragen, oaB Elm Sunge
BON l3 Sabren 5u einem WOroer wnr-
De? Sie Saupti9ulo baran lie9t ganS
unb gar auf Seite Der gltern. @ir
baben es bier NIT ni6ts anoerem, ais
Der Srudt elmer gan3 pertebrten Sin-
oerer3iebung 81 tun. Ser apfel fdllt
ui6t melt pom Stamme, Oieies Spri6-
mort tann man in beionoerer Weiie auf
ben ge9ebenen Sall aumenoen.
@enn bic gltern ibr &ino gum Steb=
len uno allerlei llnfug anbalten; menn
tie ibr &ino auforoern, ieinen Seleioi-
germ init barer Miin5e 9eim3u5ablen,
ibnen vbas WeHer in ben &ansen su
iagen; penn iie ben Sfinoern in allem
8oien nit einem leu6tenoen Seiipiele
Ooran9eben; penn Die gltern idlieBli6
bic reli9iOie @rSiebun9 Der &inoer total
oerna1ldiligen, tnoem lie DieIelben Sum
S6ul= uno &ir6enbeiud ni6t anipor=
men, (oer iunge 8erbreder mar nod ME
in Der S6ule), 10 muB iid enOlid Die
bOie 6ru6t 5eitigen.
Seine Spur bon Reue fab man OH
benz 8Oiewi6t, auf ale 6ragen gab er.
frebr uuo trpptsr 2iutoortes...s3 3llr
lueiteren Gbaratteriitif Oes peroorbenen
&naben lei bier fol9enoes tpieOer9ege=
ben, oas man bon ibm erSdblt. @Or
ei.ligen Monateu be9egneten benz SUIT
gen einige Suaben, bon oenen ibn elmer
su 8soe itelte, ipeil ct In ibrem Sauie
Elm Meiier 9eitoblen babeu ioll. uSa,
i'd bab's," CAB Der Sdlinsel CUR 9lntz
mort, vtpas piait iebt9 selt, bu piait
es i'm &an3en traaen9"
Der Sunse bat idwer seiiinoist bod
baben feline @ltern an ibm nod dryer
seiiinoigt unO iOllen ieben, tpie iie es
einmal berantnorten fOnnen, oaB tbr
Sobn Elm MDroer wuroe.
Sn Der Ha6t pDm z. auf ben 8. 9fo=
pember Duroe oas Wobnbaus oes Sern=
barot Suti6 Elm &aub Der Slammen.
Sas Seuer fina allem 9lnideius nad
i'm Samine an, uno ebe es bemertt
wuroe, bate es idon 10 melt um Ii6
sesriifen, oaB es nidt mebr seloi6t
weroen tOnnte uno oas ganse 9ad nie=
oerbrannte. Ser Sdaben lit 9roB, oa
nod piel Sru6t, bic aui bem 9ooen
lag, in WitleiOenidaft geSosen purOe.
u. &.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1910-12-22
&ermii9te Na9ri6ten.
I9us Der Geutid1en Runoidau fir bic Gureta gOft'
Suiammengeiteut.l
&anoel, Sb. Gr.

Serr g. g.! Wan iast mandmal:
Ser fommt bintenna6 ipie Die alte
SSaltnadt." sic Serr .. .. fommen
aber su friib. Sbre 8ratulation lit
,ueni9itens fiinfsis Sabre su friib se=
tommen. gtad fiinfsig Sabren fOnnte
pielleidt IN Sanoel 10 etpas 3ufanoe
tpmmen. 9lber beute - 0aran m6dte
i'd fat sueifeln.
sic baben redt nit Der 9drenbaut,
pertaufen sic oieielbe ia nur nod ni6t.
Sopeit i6 Sanoel femme, piiroes iid
man6er lieber ben tleinen Singer alb
beiBeu, als Der S6ule cine S6olle
GanO 3u 9eben. Sroboem es tn San=
Del eintse Mdnner sibt, (9lusnabmen
gibts iiberal), Die NIT Ser5 uno &Opf
oafiir iteben, oaB Der Sdule elm Sanos
itiit su9epieien weroeu ioa, miro es
bod ni6t 9elin9en, aeun Die Webrbeit
1T nod aidt reif senug ben ungebeu=
rem gtuBen, Der oaraus flieBen piiroe,
gu be9reifen. gs mdre tpirtli6 ih6n
unO gut, perm iid Sanbel gu 10 etUas
enti6lieBen t0nnte. lluo t6 pdre Der
lebte ni6t, Der iie BON sansem SerSen
basu besliidpiini6te. glber, tpie seiast,
i'd speifle iebr am 3uitanoefOmmen
Oieies 9lanes. Sbr 6reuno 8. 8.
gtadidrift Der &eoattiOn; 9lber
parum benn 10 peiiimiitiI6 In bic 3u=
tunft i6auen! SIT in ben Qusfiibrun=
gen oes Serrn .. 9. ben 9anolern
pobl 3upiel susemutet9 OOer slaubt
8. O., baB bic Sauoler @emeinoe 10
stlpas our6aus nidt fertis brinssn
t6nnte?
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
THE DETROIT TIMES. MONDAY, JANUARY ~. 1e1o.s
FILE.
175 AFF|DAV|TS
Takes 10 Pounds Of Documents To
Tell Troubles Of the South Bend
Auto Concern.

Affidavits To the number OF It's. IN
Co. were fled by attorneys for the
Studebaker Automobile Co.. In the
United States circuit court clerks
office. Saturday morning. They are
signed by Studebaker agents In vari-
Gus cities OF the country and bact
up the arguments OF the Studebakfrs
In the big automobile suit.
Emphasis Is placed on the value OF
the Studebaker name. One Washing
ton man swears that. when congress
Appropriated $4,000 for an automobile
for Speaker Joseph @. Cannon. 1t was
q Studebaker which was chosen. He
also swears that the Hon. Richard
Achilles Ballinger, Brig Gen. Clarence
e. Edwards and Senator Warren use
Studebakers.
Most OF the dealers afiirm that the
publicity incident to the case IL de-
moralizing the automobile business,
giving dealers troubles, for one thing.
through the revelations as to the com
missions allowed dealers. Most of the
agents cay In their afidavits that they
prefer the Studebaker scale Of dis
counts, with the advantages of big
selling organization. to a larger dis
count and dealings directly with the
factory. Other dealers swear that
they were not compelled to buy the
entire Studebaker line as q condition
precedent to obtaining agency rights.
This latest batch of affidavits weighs
Just 10 Ia pounds. SO numerous and
bulky are the documents fled In this
case TINT the regular filinO hoxea of
the circuit court clerks once are In.
adequate. They have had to be put
away In layers In drawer and the
capacity OF this will soon be reached.
Inasmuch as Judge Swan will have
to read most OF the documents fled
In the case, amounting to thousands
of sheets already, II Is not likely that
his decision will be hurried one.
Arguments will be heard next Monday.
but judicial action may not come for
some time afterwards, as Judge Swan
has the admiralty docket TO hear dur
ing the next few weeks.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
WOULD ENLARGE AUTHORITY
OF THE PARK DEPARTMENT
Mayor Proposes That Commissioner
BE Given Charge Of Public Play
grounds and Bathhouses.

Mayor Breitmeyer is considering,
and will probably bring up at the next
cabinet meeting, suggestion that the
park department be given charge OF
two lines OF activity In addition to
those II now has. The mayors idea IL
that all public Fairgrounds, as distin-
guished from school Fairgrounds, and
also the east side bathhouse and the
proposed west side bathhouse, be given
into the charge OF the park depart
ment. That department now has
charge of similar institutions in its
parks. and the mayor believes that
economy would be served by shifting
these over.
Il am quite willing to give up the
east side bathhouse," said Commits
sioner Haarer, OF the department OF
public works. 1T was as an accident
that II WIS put in my charge anyway.
The item for bathhouse had been cut
from the park department estimates
for several years and so, on the re-
quest of the ladies who were inter
ested in the project. included 1t In
my estimates. II was passed and
have had the building and supervision
OF 1t SO far. But l think 1t could be
run more conveniently under the same
management as the Belle Isle bath
house."
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17

OF chase across the continent after
bis wife. Lea. who ran away with an
o,nei nis,n. al San f'raiic.sco az lost
all trace OF her. and her parents
joined In the search. but they. too.
were unsuccessfil. Decree gfa"ted.
valma Templeton said she was only
10 years Oiu wnon she marrieu
Charles Templeton. sac said her hus-
bands brother came to the house one
day with a ''souse" on. and struck her.
When she told her husband OF the &C.
currence he seemed to think the
brother was right. and she left him.
Decree granted.
Other DEGREES granted were to Ella
vs.. Eugene Robertson. desertion and
non-support; Mary W.. Frank Wood
run, drunkenness and cruelty; Caro-
line vs.. David Wynkoop. desertion;
Jewel We. Robert marlborough. nom
support and cruelty; Daisy VS.. Charles
Benham. drunkenness: Charles K. vs..
Cecilia Thistleton. desertion: Rose
vs.. Dominica De Cicco. cruelty.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
LATEST FIGURES WANTED.
D. u r. Accounts For 1909 vaIu
able Supplement to "FIfty's" Report.

II has been suggested to Mayor
Breitmeyar and Aid. John HARPER.
chairman of the council committee on
franchises. that supplementary ac-
countant report Oh the revenue and
expenditures OF the Detroit United
Railway for 1902 be made and used
with the committee OF fifty report.
which ended with the 1908 figures, TO
give a fairer estimate Of present cost
OF service.
During the past year the ID. u. r.
receipts increased by $934,000. while
1t Is not believed that expenditures
grew proportionately The result Of
adding In the 1908 totals with those
for the past four or five years. a lower
fare than the figure of 3.43 cents
reached by the committee OF fifty
would be arrived a.. This tabulation
could be had for comparatively little.
IL is believed. the system Of arriving
at results having already been laid
down In the work OF the Fifty"
1.-The suggestion Is worth consider
ing" said Mayor Breitmeyer.
A conference was held Saturday
morning in which City Clerk Nichols,
Frederick T. Bancroft and Norman
Flowers participated. with the aim OF
devising means to expedite the print
ing OF the committee OF fifty report.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
HUBBY ORDERED JAILED.
Geo. Martin Fails To Support Wife
ard Children.

On the testimony of Mary Martin,
Saturday morning. that her husband,
George Martin. had paid nothing
toward the support OF herself ana
theff four children since early in DE.
cember. commitment for his arrest
was issued by Judge Hosmer.
Dec. 3 Martin was ordered to pay 81
per week, but up To date he has paid
nothing.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
COP NAbs THIEF
AT TER LONG CHASE
Albert Watiski Steals Plumbers
Supplies From New House; Court
Sends Him To Jail.

Albert Wateski, an ex-convict. play
ed In hard luck when he attempted
to get away with $40 worth OF plumb
ers' supplies and fixtures In the gray
dawn OF Saturday. Just as Wateski
was leaving a new house nearing com
pletion at Brush-st. and Alexandrine-
ave-, about $50 o'clock. Patroiman
Christian Hess happened along. His
suspicious were aroused when. he
caught sight OF two bulging bags
Wgteski had on sleigh and started
after the fellow. Wateski took to his
heels. leaving his load behind.
The officer was fast gaining on the
fugitive when the latter turned into
a yard on Alexandrine and ran up the
front steps. clearing them almost In
bound. Hess put on extra steam
and landed right behind the thief.
Members Of the household were just
sitting down TO breakfast and were
thrown into a panic by the tumult out
side. which sounded almost like IN
explosion Breakfast was forgotten
for the time being and the occupants
OF the house came streaming outside
to find out what had happened.
Wateski told the officer he had
been out Of work and had stolen the
things to get something 10 eat. He
repeated his hard luck story to JUS;
tice Stein when he pleaded guilty 70
a charge Of simple larceny. In the
face of a long police record, however,
the story did not appeal TO the court
and he assessed Wateski $50 with the
option Of 80 days In the works.
Wateski was released from Jackson
prison only last month. after serving
four years for breaking and entering
a church. The plumbing supplies he
stole Saturday were the property OF
Leroy w. Forester, plumbing con-
tractor
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
GUILTY OF SIMPLE ASSAULT.
John Boyer oouoed Out One Of Pau
ClaubIch's Eyes.

John Boyer, the young man who
knocked out one of Paul Glau-
bioh's eyes In fight In the latter's
aome on the night of Dec. IL and wac
charged with assault with intent to
do great bodily harm, was found gull
ty Of simple assault and battery by a
jury in Judge Phelan's court. He was
remanded for sentence until Jan. Is.
Boyer insisted that he had acted In
self-defense. The fight started when
Glaubich ordered young Boyer out of
his house, claiming that the young
man had called his son names. The
one which seemed particularly often
sive to Glaubich was skinny" At
torney ". c. Bigelow defended Boyer.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
POULTRY SHOW IN FULL BLAST.
Exposition Thrown Open To The Pub
lie Saturday Morning.


With eggs selling at record prices.
there Is more than the usual interest
In the annual Michigan poultry show
in the Light Guard armory, which was
opened to the public Saturday morn
ing. 1t will remain open until Tues
day night and big attendance Is ex-
pected.
Property-owners with backwards or
comfortable size are finding an inter.
est In chickens this year such as they
never felt before. The strutting roos.
ters and sedate hens suggest posi-
bilities In domestic economy which the
gentlemen who have cockerels, pullets
and incubators to sell do not mini
mize in their literature. Every back
yard an egg-factory" Is their slogan.
and they can do more pointing with
pride than any combination Of states.
men.
All the birds were in their coops
Friday, and the judging was done
then. Lest there be any suspicion OF
favoritism, the designating marks
were removed from all coops and the
judges paced aisle by aisle intently
calculating weight, appearance and
condition to make sure that the cups
and ribbons be properly distributed.
Some breeds of chicken, as the
Houden and the Pit Game, for in
stance, do not shine In commercial
way. They are there for looks only.
But the great bulk of the coops are
filed with Orpingtons. Leghorns, MiE-
orcas. Rhode Island Reds. Plymouth
Rocks of various hues. Wyandottes,
Cochins, Lanshans and other breeds
the ultimate destination Of which tn
the consumer of meat and whose life
work Is the manufacture Of the things
that give egg nog Its name, II not its
flavor.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
WANTS $4,000 FOR LOSS
OF WIFE'S AFFECTIONS
Peter J. Dubois Blames J. J. Mcleod
For Spouse Leaving Him and
Brings Suit.

Valuing his wife's affections at s75..
900, Peter ]. Dubois, manufacturer OF
a remedy called Elixir of Life" has
filed suit for that amount against
John ]. Mcleod. connected with
Standard Bros, wholesale hardware
dealers. Dubois charges that as re-
suit of McLeod's fricndliness with his
wife she left his home on Jan. 81, 1903,
and the separation has continued up
to the present time.
The husband alleges that the two
Kept up correspondence for long
time, and frequently meet clandes-
timely.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
MRS. ROWE GETS ALIMONY.
Court Orders Husband To Pay $25 ;
Week While Suit Is Pending.

Elgen j. Rowe, the promoter Of food
shows and outdoor attractions, who
recently started suit for divorce
against his wife, Dorothy H.. Rowe.
was ordered by Judge Rohnert. Satur-
day morning to pay $25 per week to-
ward the support of his wife during
the tendency OF the suit.
Mrs. Rowe lives In the stylish Wood
ward apartments at Woodward and
Warren-aves.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
.CROUL WILL ASK
FOR ZOO MORE men
Commissioner Also Wants Two Ad.
ditional Auto Patrols and Six
New Motorcycles.

Police Commissioner Croul will ask
for an extensive addition to the police
force In the annual estimates, which
he Is now preparing. He will ask the
council and board OF estimates to al
low him 200 more men, and will ask
for appropriations for two new auto
mobile patrol wagons, In addition to
the one which has just been put in
commission. He will also ask for six
motorcycles, this being for the pur-
pose of extending the use Of the Fly.
ing squadron" attached to the station
houses.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
Scarlet Fever Abates.

There has been a welcome decrease
In the number of scarlet fever cases
the past week The health board 9
weekly statement shows that there are
now 1874 cases In the city as against
las a week ago. There are IA cases
OF diphtheria and three of smallpox.
There we're two deaths from scarlet
fever. Total deaths for the week were
142 and births PIP.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
CHILD SENT TO JAIL.

Police Have No Right To oetain Girl
Witness, Court RuIas.
An aunt OF Lois Mould. tie 12-year-
old girl held by the police as wit
ness against her father. Charles
Mould, whom she accuses OF an un-
speakable offense, attempted to gain
possession of the child by habeas cor
pus proceedings, Saturday. The court
decided that the police have no right
to detain the girl. but ordered her into
the custody of the sheriff.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
Upset
Sick Feeling

that follows taking a dose of castor
oil, salts or calomel, Is about the
worst you can endure-Ugh-it
gives one the creeps. You don't
have to have it--CASCARETS
move the bowels-tone up tho
liyer-without these bad feelings.
Try them. na
cAscAnRrs TOO Q bon fos Q week's
treatment all drugvists biggest seller
= ths wosiA Niliioa boxes . monrk
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
From Divorce Court TO Altar.

Mrs. Rose Dicicco, granted d.
vorce by Judge Rohnert, Saturday
morning, hurried from court with her
decree and down TO the county clerks
once. where q marriage license was
issued to her and Francisco Maiorano
The pair arranged TO be married dur.
ing the aftsne0h
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-02
.|NTERURBAN
OFFICIALS
HERE
PLANS OF CELEBRATION

President Thomas f. Curtain and
General Manager r. A. Sunderlin of
the interurban electric railway com
pany arrived on the noon train today
for tour of inspection of the pro-
gress made on the line While they
have not had time to go over the
route yet today the gentlemen eX-
pressed themselves as being well sat
isfied with the progress made, judg-
ing from the reports which are made
regularly to headquarters. Messrs.
Curtin and Sunderlin will be in the
Grand Junction Fruita section for
several days.
Lee Haney, who is handling the
publicity matter for the interurban
opening, has recovered sufficiently so
that he can travel. He will leave
Denver Tuesday night and arrive
here Wednesday.
BY special courtesy of the Colorado
Midland railway company the famous
Midland band will give an open air
concert at Fruita on Tuesday the
18th, and will play in Grand Junction
Wednesday evening, the 18th. On
Thursday evening the l4th. the band
will play at the Hotel Colorado at
Glenwood Springs in honor of George
W YalleIy--yilo is guest at that
famous hosiery.
The Midland band has splendid
reputation as a musical organization,
and the fact of its appearance over
here at the time of the interurban
opening will tend to draw a large
attendance, both at Fruita and Grand
Junction.
A special train of three cars and a
Pullman sleeper for the Midland
band will arrive in this city Wednes-
day, for the big celebration. On this
train will be the state and railroad
officials and newspaper men from
Denver and other cities along the
route. Everything is being done
which will lend eclat to the occasion
and make the celebration an epochal
monument in the history of the
Grand valley.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-02
J.P. MITCHELL.
HASPASSED
AWAY
A RESPECTED PIONEER

At noon today J. p Mitchell one
OF Grand functions oldest residents
and most widely known citizens,
crossed the great divide, and the pass
ing has cast pail Of sorrow over
the city.
The death occurred at noon today.
following an illness of several
months duration, but confinement
in the hospital of only a week. \
brother lW. \. Mitchell OF Mon
mouth. Ill.,D and sister Mrs. J. NJ
Wilson of ChicagoJ arrived less than
an hour before the demise. but were
present during the last moments OF
his life. The only other relative is Il
second sister, Mrs. j. 5. Young, who
lived in the same town with the bro
Their.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
from the residence at S62 Ute avenue,
under the auspices of the Woodmen
of the World. of which order the de
ceased was a member in good stand
ing. having Joined the local chapter
three years ago.
Mr.. Mitchell had been one of the
leading men of the valley since his
arrival 80 years ago, and each year
of his residence on the western slope
he had added more names to the ros-
ter of his sincere friends, till at the
time of his death II would be impossi-
BILE to enumerate person whose
death would impart more sorrow to
as large ma iority of the citizens of
western Colorado than has the sad
calling by the divine power of the
respected and honored life which de-
parted from this sphere at noon to-
day.
John P. Mitchell was born in War
rem county. ILL.,. in the month of Jan
uary, 1853; and was married to Miss
Caroline McMeechan on March 5.
1891 In 1850 Mr.. Mitchell came
to Grand junction and engaged
in the paint and wall paper business.
having for some time as partner
Reuben Starr, now county clerk of
Mesa county.
March %. 1907, he suffered the
loss of his wife and helpmate. who
was buried in Orchard Mesa Gene
terry.
Mr. Mitchell's residence here had
been continuous ever since his first
arrival, and on the merits of his bust
ness efforts. successful in every way.
he was able to retire and enjoy the
fruits of years of honorable business
life
No children We're born to Mr. and
Mrs. Mitchell. and the loss of his
wife few years before is believed to
have aided in bringing on his poor
health.
A week ago it was realized that he
could live but short time, and his
relatives at Monmouth were wired
to this effect, coming at once to be
at his bedside.
The death occurred at the age OF
81 years.
Undertaken Hattie G. Pearson is
preparing the remains for burial, and
Continued on page le.1
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-02

Frank Gotch, the worlds champion
wrestler, was one of last nights ar
rivals. None was happier to see him
than Jeffries himself. When the giant
Iowa farmer appeared at the gates OF
Jeffries' yard the pugilist rushed out
and grasped his hands warmly.
It's great to see you Frank" he
shouted gleefully Il have been wait l.
ing your arrival"
Gotch was much impressed with
his friends condition and freely pre-
dicted victory for Jeffries.
Everything is calm at the johnson
camp.
The champion has ceased all work
with the exception of walking His
entire camp says that he is fit, and
last night the champions helpers
gave substantial proof of their sin
certify by placing $1,000 with the
betting commissioner to be placed on
Johnson.
Johnson mOtored to the city this
morning in a search for Tex Richard.
Johnson declared that he was not
satisfied with the overhang of the
platform outside the ropes. The
roped square is % feet each way. and
the platform itself is little more than
30 feet square. Johnson was after
Richard to see that an additional
foot all around was added. giving the
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-02

usual 2 feet of platform beyond the
ropes.
The champion came to town in a
car with Dick Shevlin, the Yale ath-
1cte.s Johnson's appearance attracted
big crowd. He sat in the tonneau,
laughing and joking. and apparently
giving little thought to the battle
only two days away.
Suppose you will be glad when
it's all over, Tex" Johnson suggested
you bet | will" was Richard $
heartfelt answer
The balance of the So 900 of the
purse was today placed in local
bank, and the fortune for which the
two fighters will contend next Mon
day is now in hand.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-02
WOUNDED BY SON
OF COL. WATTERSON

New York, July 1.-The mystery
of the identity of the man who yes
terday. at Saugertie. n. Y, while ap-
parently demented. shot and slightly
wounded Michael Martin. a saloon
proprietor, was cleared today when it
was learned that Martins assailant
was Ewing Watterson, the eldest son
OF Col. Henry Watterson of Louis
Vile, Ky.
Young Watterson is now under ar
rest at Saugertie.
According to Col. Watterson. who
is in this city. his son Ewing for
some years has been the victim of a
form OF religious mania. The mania,
however, had never before manifest
ed itself in a violent form
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-02
Jefries and Johnson Cool in Face Of
impending Combat.
RickardWM ClearF ortune
LBy Associated Pressl

July 2The training activities having positively
settled down with what quiet may await the big
will next Monday
Special the fight
and the betting beginning activity
Tex Richard the promoter has all
he have felt the financial outcome the
believes that the the battle alone will
000 expect the $2500OO Our
expenses have been little less than 100000
$50 $40 been sold The expected
chase SIS will be disappointed because there