davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13

Draw thou q picture of me on rock,
end shortly a noted artist who viii
admire thy work will pass BY 10
will take thee away. and In time thou
shalt become a great artist and scuip.
tor. Be not afraid; will always atd
thee"
When Giotto awoke he was grieved
to find the lamb dead. But the dream
mado such q deep impression that he
straightway set about drawing M
fevorite's picture on q rock near BY.
Scarce had he finished when strang-
err passed by, and everything happen
ed Just as the dream-lamb had fore
told.
Thereafter Giotto made many pic
lures and statues Of the lamb, but me.
one supposed to be the best II at the
Tower of Giotto where on . corner
near the street is bias relief Of =
shepherd with lamb.
Some claim that at certain time1
of the night the lamb and it, master
come TO life and wander about the high
tower just as fairies do.
Too Much FIrewater For Small.
Johnson Small, an Indian from
Ridgetown, Ont. went on the warpath
Saturday. He admitted that after
landing In Detroit he got full Of nre-
water. He said he tried to act a.
peacemaker In fight at Randolph-st.
and Jefferson-ave., but the principals
In the affair responded to his over
lures by leaping on him.
Small beat wise retreat when Pa
trolman Alexander came along. but the
officer caught up with him. Upon the
Indians promise to hit the long tran
for Ridgetown, Police Justice Stein
suspended sentence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13

been used Cor over FIFTY fifty SkXks 81
n aaIL pn Mn OF Wui M1THEES fSS teSss
Child, soFTENs the ouNS.- xifAxS
all PAIN: CURES WIND COLO. and -
the best remedy for DIARRHoEA. Sofa
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. VITA
slows Soothing Syrup" and take -
other kind. TWENTY-FIVE cents . o0etbe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13

may not be a narrow hem Of the color
Novelty ribbon braid is used for the
fringe on many OF the handsome
parasols.
Scarlet cloth Is used for extremely
short jackets, belted In with patent
leather.
Lace perches In high bows on hats;
II covers silk evening gowns; II forms
beautiful wraps, either in separate
glory or combined with gold tulle.
The rough homespun linens do not
wrinkle so badly as the smooth ones.
This is quite important TO keep In
mind when purchasing linen for
dress or suit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13

marry that chap. | could have been
most TO Perryville by this time"
Then he watched them disappear,
still hand-in-hand, into the spick-span
shelter of Meadow Farms cottage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
WHILE ONE WAITED.
BY Stuart 3. Stone

BY stuart q. Stone.
Meadow Farms was far from com
plete-and knowing this, Bill Barnum
sighed from his lonely heart. For
Meadow Farms lacked a brisk, CHEEKY,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13

fat satin rose on the left front of her
bodice. the popular close fitting crush
ed eirdle. the always becoming chem
,iset and cuff of dainty white muslin.
and the very ugly tight skirt. In which
II is almost impossible to walk grace.
fully Nevertheless. she must have
all the latest touches--this saucy lit
tie French girl---so she includes the
ugly tight and narrow skirt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
Boston and Return
4 $I6.7O
ACCOUNT n E. l. CONVENTION, july, 1910
sECRETARY's OFFICE.
90 BROADWAY.

sxsnese
90
Steame
ip This Sssere
mem "
nov
' A. a. EDaoxps. r.. A. D.sssss *t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13

job PRINTING done right. Times
Printing CO.. rs John R.-ss Call Main
1893 or City sss5
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12
TRAIN KILLS STUDENT.
Sophomore Stepe Directly In Front OF
Fast Mail at Ann Arbor.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. March 11-Tac
eastbounG Michigan Central mail train
hurled VIM. Carleton SpCkes. a sophu-
more in the engineering department Of
the L. OF NJ. 10 death a mile west OF
here yesterday afternoon
Young Spokes and a friend. Eugene
Chatterton. were walking on the tracks
Shen thu train whistle sounded.
Spokes called 10 his friend. We're on
the track: conc over this side al
you'll get run over, and az that, AM
before his friend could realize what
he was doing &c warn him. Spokcs
had stepped 10 the other track ard
tight in front Of the fast approaching
train He was hit squarely in the
back and instantly killed, nearly every
bone in ais body being broken.
Young Spokes was the son OF Regi-
maid SpokeE. engineer Of the Ann Ar
boz wate-works, and had been out 10
the pumping station with his friend.
The dead Joy was but - years old AM
very popular
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12
CANDIDATES DUCK
OSBORN MEETING
Townsend Only One To Answer Call
To Discuss Primary Law and
~ Campaign Expenses.

Several DAYS ago Chase : Osborne
sent out invitations 10 all The other
Republican candidates tor the gov
enorship and TO Senator Burrows and
CONGRESSMAN Townsend. 90 attend .
conference in the Pontchartrain,
Thursday afternoon The purpose. Ne
explained was 10 arrive at some sort
OF an understanding as 10 what ex.
penses the candidates should incur,
for II Is his idea that the candidates
should live up 10 the letter OF the
primary law in he matter OF cam
paign expenses. or those who recely-
ed invitations, Congressman Town
send alone was represented Arthur j..
futile and Paul II. King respectively
chairman and secretary OF his cam
paign committee, were present in his
interest.
Irrespective OF what the other can
didates may do or what construction
the attorney general may place on the
primary law. | intend 10 live up 10 the
letter and spirit OF the law, said Mr..
Osborne The attorney generals
opinion is open 10 the construction
that a candidates friends may do
" nat lic NduNlAdtt AAuLstAA NdAASN
legally do shall employ 10 work
ers. nor shall step outside the limits
prescribed BY the law in any particu-
lar"
Mr. Osborne says he knows Of three
men in the state who have been as
sessed 81 goo each, by man who Is
raising a campaign fund OF $4,000
for Senator Burrows.
Following the conference. Mr. Tut
tie gave out a statement OF Congress.
man Townsend's attitude on the ques-
tion OF campaign expenses. declaring
that he intends 10 observe the law IN
its minutest detail The statement
cites the fact that Senator Burrows
has not even announced that he Is a
candidate Thus he is able 70 avoid
the restrictions OF the law but his
friends. the statement declares, do
not hesitate 10 violate the spirit OF it,
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12
VIEWS ON MORAL
CODE ATTACKED
English Jurist's Declaration for Diff
ierent Standard for Men aad
Women Draws Sharp Criticism.

LONDON. March ll.--Despitc the
fact that he has been the target Tor
an avalanche OF. criticism and abuse
since his recent declaration Tor AT
ferent standards OF morality for men
and women. Sir John bigham. until n
few days ago. the president OF the di'
yorce division OF the English court
today reiterated his views and sought
TO explain his position.
Misconduct By man. he said,
has not the same significance as mis-
conduct by woman. On the part OF
man IL may be more or less ac-
cidental and not Inconsistent with
continued love and esteem OF his VIE
Hut misconduct by u woman is neon
siStent with love and esteem OF her
husband.
This explanation does not seem
likely To roinstate Sir John IN the
good graces OF those who disagree
with him Many OF his friends. while
admitting that what he says may be
true, deprecate the recognition by law
OF double standard Sir Johns FOR
mcr colleague on the divorce bench,
Justice BurgraNe Deane, - amonS
those who most bitterly assail HIM
Il do not see how misconduct is
more immoral on one side than on the
other" he said. but ! do think great
many men are immoral because they
know that. under English law. their
wives cannot divorce them for inn
morality Ii this law were changed
il would act as a powerful deterrent.
II was the expression OF Sir John ;
views before the royal commission on
divorce law reform that led 10 his
withdrawal from the divorce court.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12
]. Warrington Dawson, Correspond
emit for The Times and United
Press With Former President IN
Africa, Gives Inside Facts.
Roosevelt Wants To Be Factor IN
Public Affairs With His Pen
Arrives in Soudan.
ROOsEvELT's POSITION A.
VIEWED BY TINES WRITER

NEW YORK. March ll-Roose-
welt will run for oficr only IN inc
event OF a national crisis. This :
the view OF J. Warrington Dawson.
the correspondent for The petrOlt
Times and United Press. who was
with tine Roosevelt party ia Air4ca
Mr.. Dawson has Just returned Z"
New York, having accomplished the
former pre- sideiit and hls coMpaA
ions 10 the headWaters OF TIE Nilv
Mr.. Dawson says
From the frequency with when
l understand Col Roosevelt tas
been mentioned FOR various Offices,
I am sure the public does not under
stand the depth OF his desire 20 re-
main out OF office and become a
factor IN American life through the
employment OF his tongue and his
pen. 1 should be very much sur
prised II nc consented 70 run for any
office whatsoever ia the near fG-
ture, and ! can conceive az his run
ming for the presidency again only
In the event OF a national Crisis OF
the FIRST magnitude. where the call
OF the people became 50 strong a
10 make him ~fCel that the accept
ance OF the Office became a duty.
do not believe he WOuld be inhu-
enced by any OF the reasons so faJ
suggested by his friends FOR DIS
running again.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12
QUAKE JARS CALIFORNIA.
Movements Are Heavy, But No Dam.
age is Reported

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-THE
severest earthquake shock since the
biz one of 1906 was felt throughout
the central part of California about
1884 O'Clock last night
The vibrations were long and un.
dulatory but slow The duration was
from one and half to four seconds.
The shake was felt as far south as
san Luis Obispo but did not extend
far north of San Francisco. The pro
nounced heavy movements. with a
slight interval OF unduations between
were plainly felt. but no damage was
reported
The shock was particularly severe
on line running north from Mont
Grey through jacksonville, Santa Cruz
and San Jose and il also was felt In
santa Rosa.
In San Francisco. Immediately fol
lowing the shake the small and badly
frightened force of operators in the
telephone Offices were fairly over
whelmed with the calls that came In
from every direction.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12
.FENBY ADMITS he
FAXED CONTESTS
Testifies He and His Pal of 0wossc
Swindled Alma Man Out
of $4,000. y

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa, March IL.
There was a lively scramble yester-
day in federal court, where James Z.
Mabray and Is others are on trial
charged with using the mails To do
fraud AM also censpiring To swindle.
To turn states evidence.
"Wednesday three OF the accused
pleaded guilty and threw themselves
ON the mercy OF the court. Yesterday
Thomas Gay Streator, H.. Ernest
Fcnhy. Shepherd Mich, and James T.
Coons. Owosso, Mich. turned state )
evidence, IL being the understanding
that they we're 10 receive the minimum
punishment.
Thomas Gay, as witness for The
prosecution testified that he worked
the fake Wrestling at the "brancA
store" az South Bend. Ind, and when
be was aoi doing this he was touring
Illinois. Indiana. Ohio and Michigan.
getting suckers
AS the wrestler at the branch
sturt" he toad 81 James Iicrnel. 81
Streator. H.. havirR bet and lost $40
000 ON a fake wrestling match. Her
lnev had bet on his own man, and be
fore the match Gay slipped small
rubber DAG filled With red fluid into
his mouth He Was thrown and as a.
fel he bit into the rubber anu the
.'ud flowed nom his mouth. BeIeF'
Ing hat the mal Gay was dead. ani
not wanting 20 ~ charged with being
Ian accomplice &C. 4 murder, llerhe|
Disappeared. leaving his money behiad
+, Coons AM Fenby admitted being par
ties 10 IN, sNiudling OF G. a. Nelson
lcf Alma. Mich. ont of $4,000 on a faka
morse race and John Henderson. "a IlH-
einnati carpenter. out OF $500 on a 1905
race There wee dozen or more
ether parties. th,y said, whose names
| they could MOI remember. During thr
st.mmer of 1908 this work was carried
on they said. az South Bend, Mabray
| directing the operations ana posing 90
| Millionaire GCrdOn.
I ate in the fall OF 1908. CoOns tod
az George Henderson. OF Toledo, ana
Mort Williams. OF Cleveland, each haY-
! ing come to Council Bluffs and droppei
& 900 on a fixed horse race They
/ bel their money with Mabray. who was
posin- as Millionaire Gordon. the own-
/ or of the race horse Red Jacket. Inc
/ morse Oh " i4lNl NV -
the lead. when the rider fell on ana
appeared 10 be dead. Fearing aries..
they went 10 Omaha ana from there
! left on The first train for their homes.
( Ernest Fenby who was defeated a
I Detroit Tuesday night by Zbyszko' les
/ titled that ne received letters IRON
Council Bufs written by Mabray, CIV
| ing him Information on fixed wrestling
matches ana horse races tie WIN
James Coon. neighbor. Interested
! three friends. who lost $4,000 on
wrestling matches
/ Fenby. too. told how bladder tuh
OF blood was caused 10 burst In his
louponent's mouth AT a critica moment.
Then the latter would roll over ana
assume a dying condition. This was
/ the ruse TO break up the match. Theh
everybody scattered 10 escape arrest.
Fenby testified TO having worked this
trick three times.
Nelson. a farmer living at Alma,
! Mich. vas a victim 10 the extent or
81 GOO He told how IL all happened.
He started out for "a bit of sport and
ended up without a cent. \ 'steerer
then gave him ticket for home.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12
REP. PERKINS DIES.
New York Statesman Had Suffered
From Intestinal Disorder

WASHINGTON. March ll-Rep
James Brock Perkins. who died hero
early today from malignant intes-
final disorder. was one Of the well
known public men OF New York state
and was serving his fifth term in con
gre IS as the representative or the
(Rochester) district II
that state.
Mr.. Perkins was a lawyer having
been admitted TO practice In 1868. He
was city attorney Of Rochester for
two terms. beginning in 1874. His
public career really began in 1898.
when he was elected 10 the state "a.
sembly OF New York. following which
he was a delegate 10 the Republican
national convention in 1904, and i'm
mcdiately after that elected TO con
gIess He was a member Of the Ma
tlonal Institute OF Arts and Letters and
the University OF Rochester conferred
the degree OF LII -. upon him in 1897
Mr.. Perkins was born at st CroiX
Falls. Wis. in lSi7 He leaves a widow
hut no children
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12
URGE JUDGE SESSIONS
FOR SUPREME COURT
Muskegon Jurst is Endorsed by Bar
Assoc iation-5urrows Is Told 70
Get Busy.

MUSHROOM, Mich March IL
Judge Sessions. or this city who was
urged for the appointment as chief
justice OF the customs court OF appeals
by Senator Burrows, has announced
that he IS a candidate for the Michi-
gan supreme court The bar associa-
ton OF Muskegon county met last
night and unanimously Endorsed him
for this position.
There is considerable feeling on the
part of the citizens here because
Grand Rapids is in line for this Va
cancy. IL being pointed out that that
city has already more than its share
OF good appointments
A lieutenant OF Senator Burrows
who was in the city was told that an
less the senator got busy and did
something for this county he would
set no support here
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12

INtNVItNd Kut TIC IlUvs % NhlsuH'
Craig 4 co. March N Whrat--\erv-
Gus trade and higher opening ia wheat
Was followed los quick setback OF
nearly IL FOR all months because few
houses tried 10 sell. and there was no
good volume uf buying orders Late
the Bartlett house became a buyer of
May wheat. other commission houses
took fair quantities OF july. and the
pit trade il ready 10 follow leaders or
orders either way. July has had re-
coverN from sl.06i4 10 <l.06ls Septem-
Der from 81 03 = 10 slU3fs, leaving
Dispatches say elevator people ana
mills good buyers OF cash wheat IN
the northwest oar Mr. lngils after
crossing Missouri. wires that crop
promise IN that state Is much better
than year ago and much better than
he expected 10 hnd IL. AdNiCes from
Kansas counties are again very con
ficting hut IL half the damage claims
prove true. that state VIII have shoit
harvest this year.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12

RENK, Soudan March 1.-COi.
Theodore Roosevelt has absolutely
nothing 10 say publicly regarding
American politics The "Insurgent
move" the new tariff. the Ballinger-
Pinchot controversy and the alleged
graft investigation at Albany, y. y
might not as we'll exist as far as get
ting an expression from him goes.
The ex-president. looking as brown
and hard as a prize fighter in train
ing. arrived here today aboard The
steamer Dial and Immediately encoun-
tered group OF American newspaper
correspondents who had come 10
Renk aboard the Abas. specially
chartered boat
The Colonel greeted them with
characteristic enthusiasm, all OF them
being his personal friends. But II the
correspondents thought that by reason
of friendship the Colonel might "lcos-
en- up bit. they suffered keen dis
appointment, for, as forecasted by all
the United Press dispatches, Mr.
Roosevelt absolutely refused TO com
ment on American politics.
II was lie ex-president who did the
questioning and the correspondents
who unburdeaed themselves OF com
ments
He proved a greedy listener AMI
simply ate up everything the cor
respondents had &c tell him but never
uncc did ne let slip even a bit OF com
l1ent that proved the least illuminate
Ing.
The colonel and Kermit are in per
feet health. but Cunningham. Laurel
and Heller, the other Official mem
bers OF the party. showed the effect
CT recent slight fevers. They are all
right now, but had clearly not with
rtood the rigors OF the African hunt
as we'll as the distinguished head Of
the party.
The moment the colonel sighted the
correspondents boat from the deck OF
the Dali ne sent a small boat out 10
bring the newspapermen aboard his
vessel.
AS proof OF the activity of the expo
dition in its nine months hunting in
the junglss, the ship is returning With
10000 specimens sor the Smithsoniaa
institution, the American Museum u
Natural History. and other American
museums. These are in addition -
several thousanc specimens already
Mr.. Roosevelt plans TO spend eight
days on the trip from khartoum,
where he will arrive Monday. 10 Cairo.
He will sail for Naples April /
number OF sightseeing trips will BE-
made out OF Naples and the successive
trips made 70 Rome. Vienna and Buda
pest. He will arrive in Paris. accord
ing TO the present schedule. on April
%. A day each will be spent in Be-
GUM. Holland and Christiania, and
then the visit made 10 Berlin where
he will arrive May 10.
From Berlin Mr.. Roosevelt will go
direct to London. reaching there May
16 He will appear al oxford Univer-
sity May IS and plans 10 reach
America June 20.
Despite the exactions that his Euro
pean tour will make the colonel looks
forward 10 IL with keen anticipation.
He expressed himself as pleased over
the coming marriage OF his SOIL
Theodore. Jr., TO Miss Alexander. or
New York. which he understands. viii
lake place shortly after his return 10
New York.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12
LOSES JOB. TAKES LIFE.
Albert Davis Swallows Carbolic ACID
IN Cousins Home.

Losing his position as machinIst
IN the FarranG Organ Co.'S plant.
Albert Davis, IS years old, swallowed
carbolic acid with fatal effect, in fnc
home OF mis- cousin Mrs George Rob
ertson. No. 50 Stanton-ave al 8 0 CLOCK
THURSDAY night
Davis aad given no hint OF his pur-
pose when he remarked that he fe.t
rather tired and was going upstairs
10 lie down \ few minutes later Mis-.
Robertson az whose home he had
boarded .or several weeks, smellei
carbolic acid and hurrying upstairs ~
Investigate. found MIN lying on the
bed. unconscious she hurriedly sum
moned a physician. but Davis was dead
before the doctor arrived
Davis was an orphan. and up 20 4
lew weeks aco had made his home
with an aunt. Mrs Gertrude Merrill,
o. No 100 Twenty -fifth-st.
Coroner Burgess decided that an IN.
quest was unnecessary.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12
SAYS ACCOUNTS
ARE SHY $3.50
Rep Curre Gives Result OF Inquiry
Into Affairs of Former Treasurer
Madill, of Midland County.

SAGINAW Mich. March Al.-(Spc-
oiaD-Rep Gilbert \. Currie. OF Mid
land. chairman OF the board of audi
tors. which has been investigating the
accounts OF Leslie ID. Madill. former
county treasurer of Midland. today
made public in a signed statement the
result OF the findings OF "A Milwaukee
expert Currie says the treasurer ~
short S2.SS0.53 and that the shortage
covers period OF l. years.
Madill is chairman OF the Repub-
lican county committee OF Midland.
and is candidate for postmaster
other members OF the audit com
mittee. who are Madills friends, have
held up their report. SO Currie made
today's announcement.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12
CHICKEN FIGHT OFF.
Sheriff Arrives as Main is About 20
Start Near lockwood.

Sguntering gracefully into Beau
bien's dance hall. near lockwood. just
after midnight Thursday. Sheriff Ca
ton found himself most unwelcome
guest About 200 men had gathered 20
witness a cockhght and the presence
OF the sheriff with his deputies en-
tirely disarraueed the function Sad.t
the crowd dispersed, taking small note
OF the society small talk addressed by
the deputy sherifs 10 their new ac-
quaintances The lives OF l. out OF
the 30 game cocks stored. in a bara
back of The dance hall were saved
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12
COPPER NAkk Ell lose.

ATlE Conf. 81 2. Arcadian. y Al
louez % Adventure. -. Bay state
Gas. So Boston Cons ~, Boston Ely.
5a-l6. Boston * Corbiu. - Butte CO.
aitiOn. -57s Copper Con. 60 Caiumrt I
* HeCla. CaiImet * ArIZ .4is Centru-
NAL - LAWS DAILY. 81. East Butte.
II franklin -ois Frst National
SO. Granny sits GirouN. %. Gf
.'aranea. lria GOldnrld cons. ) J-l6;
hancock. 20 Isle Royale. "a. Kew
COP tss la sale. ~, Lake, =
Mass Mohawk o.. Majestic. -
Michigan ~. Miami 20 MeN Con.
81. Nip4ssing I0t, Nevada CONS.
3 Nrs ada Ctau a.. North Butte.
- Ola Dom. as OsceoIa. i55 Parrot.
20. Raven. - shannon Is. super *
Puts IL santa Fc. 4. Superior cop
per. 81 superior & Boston l3l. Tam
arack. 20 Trinity : Utah cons. 80 4. +,
L. :. OIL 3Si. L :. X. com. - WI
mona lUA. Yukon. 1915 indiana,
+Ut. NJ LAke. q ChinA. u
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12
NEW YORK COTTON.
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
NENA YORK pKODIaE.

NEW YORK. " IN H. Pork Firm
Lard steaoy middle west spot sl4 70
a "a 80. sugar. Raw, quiet easy. re-
fined dull Cof"c. Rio No. on the
spot. SEE. dS7-c. Tallow quiet. city,
g.. country. tiz "a a. O.. Dressed poultry.
Du.et Live poultry Irregular.
cheese. Active. fun cream specials
l7i.mIsc. skius, specials l4iRc fuli
skins \3lf4c
conee options Opened unchanged 10 ,
unfutg lower Eutter--Firm. receipts
S0yg creamery extra 32C, state dairy.
tubs. 24M3lc. imitation creamery hrsts
g4il, RI 26c Eggs Firm, receipts EUlV,
t,a.rbv white fancy ggn3Ora nearby
mixed fancy. S5 2sc. fNesit tfSts, -
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12
TO GO AT FAST CLIP.
BIeriot Promises Monoplane That Will
Travel rs Miles An Hour

PARIS, March IA monoplane
that will carry him IS miles an hour
Is the promise OF Louis Blerlot, who
returned today from Pau, where he ~
conducting an aviation school. Bier.
lots new machine. which differs little
from the one in which he crossed the
channel. has been tried several timeg
in private and on the preliminary
tests. Bleriot bases bis prediction OF
rs miles an hour He says the machine
will be entered in the Rheims meet
ing In July. In the new mQnoplane
the wind resistance has been decreas-
ed and the machine built 10 accom-
modate a much more powerful motor
than used In his old aeroplane.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-12
VICTIMS MOTHER SOUGHT.
Geo. christa, Killed in Chicago, SAID
To Have Relatives Here.

Local police have received a dis
patch from 70, Chicago authorities,
asking them 10 Try and locate The
mother OF George Christa, who is also
known as Charles Ellis
Ellis. or Christa, was recently killed
IN Chicago. and his mother is said 20
reside here. lie was n painter. 35
years old. feet 40 inches tall, and
weighing 100 pOCnds. The dispatch
states thar he had prominent moss