davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and Vicinity Monday
night md Tuesday, slightIy unsettled, ,
moderate southwest winds.
For Lower Miehiganf showers this
nfternoont generally fair tonight and
Tucsaay. Cooler I'm northeast portion
tontEht.
Far the Upper Lakest Moderate var
table windst generally fair tonight nhd
Tu~sdsy, preceded by showers ON
Michigan and Huron,
FOR the Lower Lakes Moderate
ss..th and southwest wfndsy showers
tonight or Tuesday.
ToDAY,s TEMPERATUREs.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
SUGAR INQUIRY SURE.
House Rules Committee Reports
HardMlck Resolution Favorably.

WASHINGTON, May S.-An invest
igation OF the entire sugar refining In.
dustry with particular relation to the
American Sugar Refining Co.. was
practically assured today by the house
rules committee, which reported fav'
orably the resolution of Rep. Hard
wick, (Dem., Ga), authorizing the ap.
pointment Of an investigating com
mittee Of nine members.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
GIRL SUICIDE IS
sTAUNCH PATRIOT
Finnish Domestic Leaves $50 To
School for Fins-Asks Pardon
for Killing Self.

Please forgive me for the act I
nm about TO commit. I leave $50
To the Finnish school I'm Minneap-
oils. Dispose OF the rest OF my be-
longings ms you see Mt.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08

p<rature, On, lowest, ssy mean, S5J pre-
cipftstie., .osJ weather, partly efosay.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08

UMBRELLAS a. g A;s.::::- s.::s:..:.. !. c''
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08

ce-.sr,i.l Credit CO.. Rssi.s-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-29

Read The want ,ls.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-29
WHY IRELAND
FAILED Of HAB
MINNESOTA PRELATE NOT m
CLUoEO IN NEW CARDINAL
LIST BECAUSE OF ROOSEVELT.

Rom. .ot. :, AL % the new car-
r.uar. created ay the pope nro rceW.
... ,.,,,..-o,.. .,....,... -. ,.ri.,,.,,,
.'' "''' '' '"'' ''''' "'''.''''' W.
a"F To- rocoI'" congratulations from
4u.lmcn and the Catholics of their
,..,. ,,.nt,f.s MOI. IN por,c
..... ,.o
'' .''''''.' ''''' ~ "'''''' ~
- ''' ''.'.''r ',"'' -, ,''' .'''''' o."
,'''' '''' ct ''''' 49, '''." reeve "
'"'' WV ''".'' Wv '','>
.''"' ''. ""'', ',' '''''''''' '"' '''
D. '''s,''".'o 'o' vi ''' '.'' Nv" val "''''''
w ''' "' "'''' ''' 81. '''i q y" ""'''
""''
The failure of the Popo to promote
Archbishop Jchh ireland OF st Paul
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-29
Paving Tax Notice

To the Property Owners OF Pawn,
District No I OF the City Of Ard
. more, Oklahoma
You are hereby notified tnat the
animal instalmentg and interest on
Paving District No. Of the City Of
hrdmorc, Oklahoma, consisting of
Main street. east and wes.; North
Washington street from Main to
,iroadway; South Washington street
irara Main 10 Firs, avenue; \ stree
northeast, from Main to Broadway;
A street, southeast, from Main 20
First avenue; "A street, northwest,
from Slain to Broedway; \ street
southwest, from Main TO First ave
nue.; = street. northwest, from Main
to Broadway; p street, southwest.
from Main to First avenue; c
greet, northwest, from Main 20
Broadway; c street, southwest, from
Main to First avenue; Hiukle street
from B street, southwest, 10 A street,
southeast; Mil street from First ave
nue. to Broadway
Said installments and interest be
ing due and payable January l, 1912,
same 10 be delinquent on the 1ith
lay of January, 1912, and unless the
same shall be promptly paid on or
before January II, 1912. the same
will bear IS per cent interest per
lnnum thereafter until paid and will
be certified to the county treasurer
of Carter county to be collected as
other taxes. Payments to be made
at the office Of the City Clerk IN the
~ hall.
Dated this the 2Sth day of Nov,
1911. G. H. BRUCE,
(ScaD City Clerk.
First published Nov. 80, 1911.
29-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-29

THECEAlpi THURSDAY THANKS
GIVING l2tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-29
Public Notice.
Opposite Waitting,,n Hote!
paoae 50

Notice is hereby given all hunters
that my place OF 1850 acres, located
west OF Ardmcre, is posted and posi-
lively no hunting will be allowed
I6-1m. JAMES WATKINS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-29

There could be no better medicine
than Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
My children we're all sick with whoop-
ing cough. One Of them was in bed,
had a high fever and was coughing up
blood. Our doctor gave them Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and the first
dose eased them, and three bottles
cured them," says Mrs. r. A. Donald
son, of Lexington, Miss For sale by
all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-29

Hurry to Felkcr's during his biz
sale Of groceries. 14th
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-29

Feker is offering some big bar.
gains in groceries. 1itf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-29

THEoeALol THURSDAY THANKS.
GIVING. l2tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
KNOCKOUT ENDS FAST BOUT
Nelson Floors Waltz in Third
Round of the Encounter.

Fighting Dick" Nelson, the Danish light
weight OF New York outpolnted and
knocked out Johnny Waltz. of Jersey CITY,
in the third round OF ten-round bout AZ
Browns Gymnasium last night. rms
marked the third meeting OF the rival light
weights and there was little sentiment LOST
between them. Waltz knocked Nelson out
I'm the first encounter. the men boxed on
practically even terms In the second, anu
now the score Is even between them.
Nelson was the master at all times. He
was cleverer than his plunglng opponent
and shot and poked his long left to the
face al his leisure. The punch was snort
II crossed inside Johnnys swings and beat
him 10 the punch. Waltz kept coming all
the time. but Nelson simply propped up MS
PUSHES with steady lefts TO the head.
the last round was fast and furious
Waltz bore in. He swung his left to the
law. but Dick nailed MIN with IA LEFT on tne
face and quickly shot over "A right 10 inc
hodv The men locked ia a clincn anu
bowed themselves free. Waltz again sWuhs
his right but again he missed as Neis0h
rrossed him with a left 10 the head. Noun,
ing daunted the Jersey lad came on anu
hooked with both hands ior the Iace. re
landed a left to the LEAD ana Siiiicu.n
After the break Waltz tore IN anu 800;
a right for the head. He missed. Again
no drew back the right. nut this time pick
leaned in AZ quick AZ panther anu J9.,
his left to the law. Waltz reeled ana Dlcn
sv,unp over his right Waltz fell anu WAS
unable To rise within the time limit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Plans Being Made for Seventh
Annual Outing of Orphans.
MULFORD TO DEFEND TITLE
First to Enter Lozier Car IN
Race for Stock Chassis Road
Championship

1T is fitting" said Colonel X. {. Pardee
Yesterday. that New York make the
forthcoming orphans automobile DAY inc
most magnificent in the history OF outings
given the little fatherless and motherless
children Of this city. especially when II Is
considered that New York was the hrst
city I'm the world TO inaugurate an automo-
bile day for orphan children"
II will be the seventh annual bright spot
in the lives Of the little children and of the
committee under the direction of Colonel
X c Pardee. which includes womans
auxiliary headed by Mrs. ]. d. Smith. who
worked hard in securing cars ana LUNGS
for last years entertainment.
The first directors meeting OF INC
orphans' Automobile Day Association VIII
he held at the presidents office, No. west
Sis, street. on Friday afternoon at 2ociocK
The directors of this years outing are
x C. Pardee, w. ]. Morgan. Carl ~ Page.
O. w Wurster A. J. Interrieden, Hal
sheridan. f. II. Elliott. John T. Cutting
paul r. Pugh. Mrs J. u. Smith and Frank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
zBYSzK0 PINS ROGERS
Mighty Pole Wins by Two
Straight Falls.
AN EASY VICTIM
Big Crowd Patiently Sits Through
Wrestling Farce at Tween
tieth Century Club.

Zbyszko. the mighty wrestler from 70
land. added another victim to his long hs'
when he threw the massive Joe Rogers III
straight falls at the Twentieth Century
Athletic Club. on ssth street. last night IL
REQUIRED about one hour and twenty min
utes Of actual wrestling FOR Zbyszko 10
blast the championship aspirations OF ue
american Apollo" as Rogers 4. frequently
styled.
Although Weighing close to $50 pound'
and making even the ponderous Hoys~ho
appear small by comparison. Rogers proved
the biggest kind OF a disappointment. ne
did nothing except flop around stricuy
on the defensive from beginning TO end. as
Zbyszko explained afterward. II was dif'
ficuit under the circumstances to cut IN
and finish the job any quicker.
Because OF the defensive tactics adopted
by Rogers the contest was robbed of rnuc,
of its interest After the preliminary hahd'
shake. the giants pulled II round. head
TO head for seven minutes before HbyszKo
got behind his man. and down their com
bined five hundred pounds crashed TO the
! mat like load Of coal. Nothing more
! serious happened than a few tneffectua' Ell
forts on Zbyszko's part 10 get holds
They were coon on their feet again pu'
the Pole always assuming the aggressive
got Rogers 10 the canvas again. only Ia
/ continue the monotonous Juggling. This
! lasted for three-quarters OF an hour when
! Zbyszko applied a crotch and bar hold ana
for few seconds it looked bad for the
apollo" BY great effort however
| Rogers broke the hold
| A little later Zbyszko applied a crotch
and body hold, which Rogers also broke
but when the Pole got crotch ana nan
| Nelson Rogers went over 10 stay. TX re-
ouired / hour minutes 81 seconds. ano
throughout all that time Rogers never
made an aggressive move.
The second and decisive fall came more
speedily After they had butted each othei
| ror ten rnin,Ies ZbysZko got the big fellow
. down and soon pinned him with an arm
lock and crotch hold. The time was Il
minutes Is seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
Readers Commend Interesting Features
of Proverb Contest.

MANY readers who have entered the
nroyerb contest have found difficulty
NV. setting copies of The Tribune at
tbeir naWsdealers'. The Contest Man
aPer receives letters from anxious con-
testants every day. telling or their GO
ing late 20 their newsdealers' and be-
ing unable 10 get a copy OF The Irib-
une. ~,
Entrants should place a standing
order with their newsdealers for the
daily and Sunday Tribune and thereby
avoid all difficulties.
Among the letters received by the
Contest Manager yesterday was one
from 6. c.. who saws:
Il want to say that the Proverb Book
is most interesting. and If ! am not
fortunate enough TO win prize | snail
still feel myself a winner from the
pleasure / have already had from the
Proverb Book. l never imagined there
were So many proverbs and they are All
interesting and Instructive
This Is one Of many letters sent by
Tribune readers who have enthusiast
ticallv taken up the work Of solving
the prnvsrb contest pictures. Each
dav the ranks Of the proverb solvers
are greatly augmented and the interest
IN the contest grows. II you would he
among the prize winners enter with
rour solution of to-day'S proverb pict-
ure and catch UP with those who have
entered earlier in the race. by getting
q PrOverb Book and the previously
rrinted proVerb pictures AT the main
office Of The Tribune or by mail
Amusement. education and valuable
prizes are offered to those who start In
the competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
Every Contestant Should Read
These Answers to Queries.

No,lc, All answers must be written on
req1ilar printed blanks. similar 10 me one
nrintcs IN The Tribune each day. For extra
answer blanks see notice at the 1907 OF contest
advertisement.
L r " No 400 West 136th street. City
We do not permit contestants 10 submit more
.rsr one answer on the same coupon, as YOU
suriose That Is forbidden In Rule No. 4. We
vrii' however permit them 10 submit the
sane meaning but are slightly different in
wording provided they can incorporate them
In one readable sentence or provero Like for
Fine and tide tarry (waio for no man
Make Oct US make hay while the sun
"Ps-kinq dog. don't Cseldon) bite" Etc
Miss NJ x No. 3O9 West 1894 street
Under our system there = no possibility ~
ann. one In the Contest Department learning
tho correct list Of answers until after the con-
test IS over.
W n NJ. No. 1874 MoDoueal street Brook
lvn-rf the coupons are stu complete your
method ~ arranging them VIII not count
against you.
l. z A. Paterson.-A complete set Of
proverb pictures would cost 81 10.
Mrs A. r. r.. No. pol West iosth street IT,.
Our reply 70 ''f. c. w, fully answers answers you you,
mention son have the privilege Of sending
extra answers.
Miss T.. NJ. Middletown. Conn.-You cannot
change the numbers on any blanks. FOR extra
answer blanks s'e notice al the foot OF contest
Advertisement
Mrs J. H. H., Salisbury. Conn.-lt would
not he fair 20 other contestants 10 answer your
oucries Contestants must decide ON The sis
nincance OF the warriors features OF the Illus
tratOus. -, 49,,
A. r. r. New York City.-Only those
nrovoris properly constructed and punctuatec
in our book viii bc illustrated.
g. ~ orange y. 1T is only necessary
70 .il. Numbers o. The extra pictures desired
IL a. 1ot nec-ssary 10 send another complete
st il SOU wish 20 submit an extra answer e
any ore picture
=. o.. Ballston Spa, \. You must be q
reader OF The Tribune in order to be eligibl,
a. a prize winner in this contest.
Miss L. ~. Asbury PARK, ~ J.--Sce reply
90 g. & - at head Of this column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
AMATEURS SEEK RING TITLES
Boxers in National Champion
shin Finals in Boston.

! r.ne,on April 11-Nany entrants OF nght
caIibre having been eliminated by last
nights trial bouts. the national amateur
boxirq tournament was continued In Me
cb,nics. Hall. under the auspices of the
BOSTON Athletic Association. with the sturu-
Ter aspirants contesting in the second semi
final and final rounds for the champion
ships.
Although Warren u. Barbour. son OF
New York millionaire. did not appear 70 DE-
fcnd his championship gained In this ciass
las, wear. tho bouts IN the heavyweight
conpetition were spirited and well con-
tested
/ The summaries follow.
SEMI FINAL. BOUTS THREE ROUNDS
1o5-pound class-Frank Brogan. lawrence, 10
/ feet.d Tom Edwards. Brochton; Johnny Fal9n
! Boston defeated Julius Lesseuir, Union Settle
! mept g New York
tx bound class Thomas Resan. Boston de
feated Harry Carlson. Brockton; w ADAMS b.
/ Andrews \. g., Toronto. defeated Yorke OCoh-
ia5 pound class \. Kaufman. Union Settle s,l.
meat \. g., New York, defested, Jonn Mn, NJ
\ tional A. G.. New York. defeated W. T. Nc
Naiy Boston. In two rounds ,,.., c..,,o
I3, pound cass-James Jarvis, Union eette
mcnr 4. g. New York. defeated 7. Muivsnsy,
Glencoe \. g. New York. In Lhree roHhds
Prank Nctiarrv. Mott Haven a. g. New 1oTh.
defeated Andrew flanagan, Boston In Tour
rounds. - , c&r.l.,
ms Mound class John ". Crage. Phfadel-
rhia defeated Everett Eldrdge. winthrop IN
ihree rounds; Napoleon Boutillier. Boston, drew
"A bye. .-
la ronud class Theodore Hodgion. Somer
vic defeated Pasquale he Iucn Boston IN
three rounds John Usher, Ayonia a. G.. New
York defeated George J.. keeic. Boston IN two
rounds. -. ~,
Haavvweight ciass-Joseph Burke Cox. or bos
ton Annexed out Edward Boiey jr. OF Newton.
IN three rounds John Scvrino Boston. defeated
r / Dorsey, Irish-American 4. c.. New York
in rounds. -
FINAL BOUTS.
~. mound class-Von by Frank Hufnaeie. Ma
tfora 4 g. brooklyn By default ~ Kaufman,
No, York broke hand I'm seml-fna
i3-- pound class--James Jarvis. Union Settle
mont / g. New York. defeated Frank McGarry.
Mott Haven \ -. New York, In three rounds.
Hetyyv.irht class-Johu Severtno. Boston. de
feated Joseph Burke cox Boston, Ia one round
ll5 pouni c!aEs-John Fisher. Avonia a. G..
New York defeated Ted Iiodgdon. Somervihe, In
two rounds.
l5s pound class Napoleon Boutlllier. Boston.
/ defeated John H. Cralge, Philadelphia. in one
round.
l IO5 pound class-lohnny Failon. Boston. de
faated Frank Rroyan. Vest End club Lawrence
IA three rounds.
I 1l5 pound cass-Thomas Reeau. Boston. do
feated W. ADAMS. -. Andrews \. 90, Toronto
ia three rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
Try Telegraph to The Tribune

Lakewood. n. j. April lin n match
that was chiefly remarkable for its ex-
detrimental features, the polo team OF
Meadow Brook tied with four designated
as the Greens at goals for each to-day
on the field here. 1t was an afternoon de-
voted to the trying out OF new ponies
especially on the part Of Foxhall Keene;
of mixing positions and OF lot of gallop-
ing chases that proved enlivening.
The absence OF Harry Payne Whitney be-
cause of the death of his uncle. Henry r.
Dimock. made rearrangement of the
Meadow Brook forces necessary. Joshua
Crane. Of Myopia, went In as No. 3, while
Malcolm Stevenson played as back. The
two unused to these positions played aito-
gether too far up field. The result was
that the Waterbury brothers were usually
wide Somehow Larry Waterbury went all
askew on his shots for goal. as he had 10
ride back too often 10 cover up for the rest
OF the team He made his worst mum OF
the ball in the third period. with the result
that Louis Stoddard, who was following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12

We published with the announce ,I,'.I.r's
TuE NEW YORK TRlBu 81
,royEpR CONTEST is open 70 r1n,ItpfrSF,
fho NNicantirp employees OF THE lhipu 80
ers; ,1trers Of their families IL E Tu
ana ihe rnyuiar reader 81 THE ItIpo ~.
nov IA sunday you can hecoi'o ~
'pe't 49, the contest at any tme.
d zach picture represents WEI, . hno"
-,isi- rroVerb. Contestants must !I"Ies 49,
Ere rroverb each picture rep'rsSon',S nv
me Hank provided therefor. BI1I'hs III,
the va out I'm any legiblc manner pe"c'
~ DC and ink or typewriter ,
II YOU are not certain OF tne go
ta,yre represents and desire 10 scnH
thc IN one answer 10 the same pictuic,
ihOi - 40 so-but not more thau th'.
?Ou - md fifteen (3lj) answers may 70
hunu,,,,tsd ~ a complete set. Ihat is' ~
tuu.''s viii be allowed TO send III L" "'''
-, ave answers 10 each plcture'
rncorrect answers Will not count
-, contestants II the correct answer -
ht t,en only one answer shoulu DC
~ mon the same blank. Extra Dlhnks
VIA he used fCi additional answer.
rC all answers to the same NUMBER shou'u
i sst.vrent together IN making up INC SCI.
HOLD ALL ANSWERS UNTIL ar FIX
CT pTCTIfRE HAS APPEAkED' theh
rr,,,.,e your answers in numerical ORDER
Sstcri,e Them securely together, ana de-
i,,.er or mail them In a neat nat pachas.
nnt folded or rolled. sealed: ana. II
nali.d with postage fully paiu, PAM
nS1resscd to THE CONTEST MN AhEt;
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE NEW fOi'h
CITY. . -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
BAXTER IN SPLENDID FORM
Defeats DR.. Beck IN Amateur
Billiard Tournament.

Steadily working out the carroms. George
Gordon Baxter. III the Cathedral Club OF
Brooklyn, won the afternoon game In mo
national Class amateur championship
tournament at 1872 baIlsline billiards yestef-
day in Paul's Riverside Academy. 12oth
street and Seventh avenue He defeated
Or. Eric G. Beck. OF tho LiederkranH,
by a score OF 500 points 10 2io. The win
ner's average was 1853. with high runs
of g.. "a and H. The Liederkranz expert
missed innumerable opportunities to take
the lead lie repeatedly bungled his easy
shots 80 that he finished with an average
Of Go-G3. while his best runs were 81. ~
ard H..
In the night game Mark Mudaur de-
feated j. NJ. s. Miletie by the score OF u"
points to 1872. Muldaur played up to the
best average that has been shown In the
tournament His figure was 8 1871. whiic
his nigh runs were 80. 4: and 81 Miilette
fell to an average Of IA. and his best
runs were AZ, q and l2.
The score follows:
AFTERNOON GAML.
George Gordon Baxter--o o. o = g. >. -
g. J. IS. ~, !; 10, :" J. 10 g. 10; : . l. l.
o. 5. 2. IL. 3. ., 10. !. !. o. 10. . D o. 2 II.
- o. l. : a. T ps !, no Points
DR.. Erio G. Beck-0. /. J, -. o. y. o. j.
o Q. 3 + J. O. !; ! .; .; J; o. ~ o O. O..
o, |. o. ~. {. /. 2. 2 u. .. Z" o. u. = =
). T. T. -. q. o. 2 Total. 24a points: aver
age 3 6o-G5: high runs 81. 81 and 10.
Referee-Alec Fields.
EVENING GAME
Mark Muldaur-0. u. 6, AZ, %. /, >. 10. 5. .. 2,
T. II. 2. o. ., :. q. /, (. L. |. |, o. j. 30. D. ..
90 II, . . 10. q. Is. |. I, 10 g. 80. ]. IT, !, ~
total. 300 points: average. 1871; high runs 90
~ and ?3
J. NJ 6. Millet,e-l. o. I. q. a.. IL, q. g. II, y
o. o. l. q. o. %. 1. n. o. .. o. o. 4 3. :, o. J. 10.
/ !. o. g. H. .. D. l. 4. I, 3 I. .. = T. u. o. q, W
total. ls2 points: average. 81 ~; high runs ~.
q and Is.
Refeiee-Alec Fields.
George Rosenthai defeated j. Cortelyou
last night I'm tie 1872 balkline billiard tour
nament at Doyle's academy. The score was
100 points to ~ The winners average was
l222 ard his best run 6. Correiyou made
a run of Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12

If tho Chicago Motor Clubs contest board,
for the 1911 contest. which VIII ne run VI"
August - and %.
As yet the organization has not had UNI
TO get out its entry blanks Tor the roa"
championship, which prevented the iorH'a'
filing of the nomination, but the entrF
has been made in good faith by e. a.
Emise. manager Of the Lozier racing team,
who has written Gregory asking that Null
ford and the Lozier he entered for the
Elein meet. and promising tn fill out the
blank as soon as one is sent him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
NOTICE TO
pROVERB CONTESTANTS

Contestants are requested 10
read the rules carefully before
asking questions. Many queries
sent to the Contest Manager
are needless. The rules give
every condition required OF a
contestant. You may also hno
an answer to your question IN
the query column from day 70
dav. If necessary to write, use
onlv one side of the paper ana
state briefly what information
is desired.
No attention will be paid to
a large number of anonymous
queries which have been re-
ceived. Only letters bearing
the full name and address OF
the writer will be answered IN
the column. Because of the
large number of queries re-
ceived the answers may not be
printed Immediately, but will
be answered in regular order.
CONTEST MANAGER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
METROPOLITAN BOXING MEET

THE Irish-American Athletic club mas
beo, awarded the metropolitan boxing
championship tournament. and has decided
~ hold the bouts in It's clubhouse, No. llo
East seth street, on Tuesday and THURSDAY
evenings. April % and q. The entire hs'
az classes will be contested, from bantam
10 heavyweight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12


have no effect upon awarding Of the prizes.
with this exception: All answers must /.
IN the hands OF the Contest Manager OF
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE WIrHlS
TEN DAYS after tho last picture has APP
peared
!. The prizes will BE awarded to the con-
testants sending IN the correct. or neares.
correct. set Of answers 70 the entire series
Of siXty-threc (03) Proverb Illustrations
S. In the event Of tie the contestant
answering the largest number OF proverbs
correctly with the least number OF blanks
will he deClaIcd the winner and awarded
the prize. In case two or more persons
submit the largest number of correct an
swers upon an equal number OF blanks tho
cash value az the prize or prizes VIII be
equally divided.
.. only one complete set comprising not
more than 31J individual answers) may be
submitted by any one contestant, and only
one prize will be awarded 10 any one family
or member thereof
10. In making the awards the Judging
Committee. to be announced later, VIII thko
into account the similarity and exact word
ing Of the Proverbs selected by the
TRIBUNE STAFF. and contained IN
THE NEW YORK TRiBUNES Book OF
English Proverbs. Spelling, wording, pune,
tuatiOn and the correct construction OF
proverbs are the essentials that VIII be
graded
All communications or letters OF inquiry
concerning the Proyerb Contest should be
addressed 20 THE CONTEST MANAGER.
TEE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE NE"
YORK CITY.