davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-11-23

A town that pays the preacher and
supports the editor is mighty close to
Observation-Disclosures Constitution.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-11-23

1t is by no means sufficient to make
an auditor grin with laughter
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-11-23

Only a few people can follow the
lines of least resistance and obey the
alarm clock al the same time.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-11-23
SHE
SUFFERED
FIVE YEARS
Finally Cured by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.

Erie, Pa. -" I suffered for five years
from female troubles and st last was
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-11-23
for Van Buren, Co. Mich.
Letter to
DR.. kilmer e. Co.
Binghamton, n. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Rcot Win Do For You

Prove what SWamp-KUut VIII DO FOT lou
Send to DIR. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. 1t will
conviAce anyone. You will also re-
ceive a booklet of valuable informa-
ton, telling all about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing, be sure and
mention this paper. Regular fifty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles for sale at
all drug stores.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-11-23
Definition Of Velocity.

CcflnItlon OF VELOCITY,
Teacher-What is velocity, Johnny?
Johnny-Velocity is what chap let's
go of a wasp with.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-11-23

almost any dress material can be
made up in this style. The round
yoke and collar-band are of tucked
net, the shaped trimming Of fancy
silk piped at the edge with some
plain dark-colored silk; the sleeves
are set into the armhole with little
fullness, and are finished with cuffs
of silk to match the trimming.
Materials required: liz yard AZ
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-11-23
Immensely of Nature.
THE LESSER EVIL.

Every corrupt Judge examines badly
the truth.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-11-23
Make the Liver
Do its Duty

Nine times in ten whep the liver is
right the stomach and bowels are right.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-14
FLORENCE MCKINNEY CLIPS
HALF SECOND OFF MARX.
Three fesr-Old Develops Remarkable
Speed on the Haff Mile Oval.

Sp' Dispatch % the Intelligence
FAiRMONT. " Va sept. I3 The
Fairmont track TO-DAY claimed is
second worlds record when Florence
hch hn"F. thr,e-y,sr old PAGER.
stepped tho oval I'm ..I.t. Tn.
former worlds record for "A half-mil-
rack Tor a three year-old was s.Is2.
The crowd out to-day was better
IMAM yesterdays attendance. and the
races were AL fine ATTRACTIONS
o-morrpw Will be Fairmont pay
M the fair. All stores Will be closed.
AMI a monster crowd viii h, out
The summaries
q, Firs' race. stake for rs PAGERS.
lay MeGreKor. ,Sw-ar-
iiunsra. i. <. hv M~Adsms
Susi" Wool ar M. hv
Do" W""t 'JamiSoni r z z
R'rs Bedford,
TIM" 2l''.. c1si. 2ls an.
S."ord race. ga ,rot. rar.e $500
f.n.1, rr z. by wi
riI'iic '.'' ia- by <,a-pl-a
Admiral S...i.y. p % ys.n-
'iuel Wilkes ,Shafs-r,
Ter 10y. A.. .t NorVal
rim.. @.i2i. 2'I1is. -i2i. 80.
Fa,,rd rac". Eng t'o'. purse $500
~ Tor Ni i.a-,.. ' s, D., S"''-
Hi. T"r'. ''rl. D. m. hy A.
kiu. E.lwoot hr 6y
K!rs I.et ,F.uney, ?
Att"t king. b. uy
HART" Ken 'Jam.-ani
o. '.n". -i''.- .l5i.. H.. 2.I5i.
Fu.r:r race t.-s- ...,.-..-t ..... ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-14

~"r -'. - fer lats a. - eco 81.
Inch -rn.-u books 'froVn into fhe
. r-- arf. mise .rx only nine
... .' f. sf'I|- .Hf af- uuly four o..
.' ..- r-.- .r..a
Nr- Icpr.-~ IS frs appearance
-..+-- -tue Dr.. rho Ncr 4 =
fH.r 80 L,I.-. amer" With WIu.
chester -~s 30. broke 80 out 90
r.1 Giving targets. am later.
... COW 90 "".' V''h straight run
of 1885, H-s'd-- being 2 wonderful
ak AID .a'ct SHOT Mr. TopperW eth
.- a ,pr -I~'.r' shooter a the traps
AMI has Won many tgh averages
t.atr.f the b'-f Urof"- ,ionals in the
business Tn" exhibition viii start ~
. O'Clock ~ rho afternoon. and 10 add
i-'r-s-t "a regular trap SHOOTING event
win Doe held bv tho members Of the
local club This viii hc the first tim"
that Wheeling people have ever been
given the chance 10 see TWO OF the
worlds greatest marksmen. and big
crowd is expected 10 be in attendance
ar tho exhibition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-14

CINCINNATI. Sept. 13-Cincinnati
los; TO fittsburg today I'm a close and
exciting game. = TO : Adams worked
vel until the seventh. when Clncin-
nan Tied the score. hendrix. who
succeeded him. was invincible. BOYD.
Tor cincinnati. was Wild. and Compton.
VINO relieved him. pitched good ball.
but dropped ont FOR an emergency run
ner HUMPHREYS vas also Wild. Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-14

'aicaGo AZ Pi'tshurg 20.
CINCINNATI AZ st Louis 90
Vow YORK ~ Rnstnn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-14
PIRATES
TRIM REDS
HENDRIX GOES INTO BOX AT A
CRITICAL TIME AND WINS.
Game Fast and Full OF Excitement.
Other Results in the National
League.
Yesterdays Reruits.
Standing of Cluhn.

New York. Boston.
fniafelphi1. o. B~Ook:yn
ltttshurs. =. cincinnati. Z
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
WARDELL WINS FIRST RACE
Pilots the Say When to Victory
on the Shrewsbury.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Long Branch. N. j., Dec. 3l.-Captain
Asher Wardell. the well known South
Shrewsbury Ice Boat and Yacht Club skip
per, won his first ice yacht race of the
season when, in a light breeze this after
neon. sailing the Say When. Captain Henry
Monro's new yacht, he beat the y. L. n. c.
and the Princeton. 1t was also the Say
When's first victory.
Tho race was started late in tho after
noon and was cut from fifteen TO ten miles
The Say When had a comparatively easy
victory, beating the X. l.. N. C. by two
minutes. sailing the ten miles in 81 min
utes. The Princeton was close third.
Five boats Of the Long Branch Ice Boat
and Yacht Club started in the race for the
championship pennant. After sailing five
laps. or twelve and one-half miles. the race
was declared off, as 1t was found impossi-
BILE 10 finish within the time limit. When
the race was declared off the Drub led,
a ~; the Isabel was second, in $780, and
the Jack Frost third. In 1915. The Blanche
withdrew on the second round and the
Rainbow ii, o. w. Roberts new boat, on
the fourth round The Long Branch Ice
Boat and Yacht Club will sail two races
On Monday. including the race for the
Little cup.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
THIRD GAME-PETRoFF DEFENCE.
ST. JOHNS FIVE WINS
Defeats Wesleyan in Fast Bas-
ketball Game.

The st. Johns College OF Brooklyn has
ketball team won hard fought game from
Wesleyan University on the formers court
last night by a score OF A to 81. Both fives
displayed good team work and good pass
ing, St Johns excelling in this department
Of the game. The latter easily held IT'S
opponents at bay. leading at the end Of the
first period by rs to II.
Wesleyan was the aggressor in the final
period. but the advantage secured by st.
Johns in the preceding session proved too
much to be overcome.
Tracey. keenan, and Ruckert, of the home
nve, Gagged some pretty baskets, the trio
scoring thirty-six OF the teams total points.
Davidson and Petigrue, Of Wesleyan, were
conspicuous In their shooting of field goals.
Hayward was a deadly shot In caging fouls,
being successful on his nine attempts.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
Tiny Equesfrians in the Ring
Affinity Race. Jumping and Rough Riding En-
tertain Youngsters at Durland's Academy.

Tompkins and Master Levy were only a
second behind. Miss Viola Flannery ana
w f. D. Stokes. jr finished third In the
race and received the yellow ribbon.
Young Stokes was more fortunate In the
jumping class, for. mounted on his dminu-
tive gelding JefYries, he won first prize, and
defeated Walter Cranes good little hunter.
Prince. Miss Jean Kerbs was placed third
and Miss Margaret Tompkins fourth In the
hunting class. The jumps were good stir
ones and took the horses over rail fences,
stone walls and water jumps.
An exhibition OF correct riding. which
was intended as an incentive to keep the
youngsters up to form, was judged by Mrs
r. T.. Sause. Mrs. e. c. Kirkland and
Miss George Whitcomb. 1t was no easy
matter to distribute the ribbons. for the
class was we'll filed with clever edues-
trians. The blue ribbon was finally fast
ened on the bride OF James Douglass
mount: the red went to Miss Margaret
Tompkins; the yellow to Miss Louise Bis
bee and the white to Frederick Davis.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
PLAN BIC CHESS FIGHT NAVY WRESTlERS ACTIVE
With Five Veterans Middies Hope
for Successful Season.

Annapolis, Dec. S0.-The midshipmen at
the Naval Academy are particularly am
bilious for their wrestling team this win
ter and believe that II has an excellent op-
portunity Of taking high honors. Matches
have been arranged with Yale, Princeton,
Columbia and the University OF Pennsyl-
vania. Those who have followed the work
Of tho midshipmen forecast string OF
victories.
Six of the seven who won the champion
ship in their class last year are still IN the
school, though Sewell, who held the honors
in the middleweight class will probably
not be in the game this year on account Of
broken rib which he received in the
Army-Navy football game. Loftin, the
right tackle of the football team, is captain
Of the wrestlers. He is also captain OF the
crew
The five men remaining who are working
for the team this year are Loftin, heavy
weight; WeemI, 175-pound class; Skoheld.
145-pound class: Knott, 125-pound class, and
Elder, 115-pound class. There are sixty-six
in the squad, and some remarkably good
material has turned UP in the new fourth
class Knott has not been very well, but
Is gradually working into shape.
Brown, the big fourth classman who
played such good game at guard on the
football team, has not been in good health
since the football season and will prob
ably not come out for wrestling. Gilchrist'
also a fourth classman and football
player, will represent the Navy as
heavvWeight class and Weems to the mid
dleweight. Gilcnrist weighs less than 1Io
pounds but Is an extremely powerful and
spirited wrestler.
The schedule is as follows:
February II. Yale; February Is, Gnlver-
sity of Pennsylvania: February q, Prince
March IL COlum Dia.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
TRACK MARKS IN DANGER
De Palma to Drive Simplex Car
at New Orleans Races.

Motorists are predicting new set Of mile
track records for the Mardi Gras speed
carnival which will be held at New Orleans
on February 25 to q. Homer c. George,
manager of the New Orleans Automobile
Club, is arranging for electrical timing at
the meet and Is enthusiastic over the
chances for new marks from ono mile to
fifty miles, with a new record for one hour.
Tho present one-nlile record for dirt cir
culsr tracks is S:s2. made by Ralph De
Palma ut Syracuse on September II last At
the same time De Palma lowered the rec
ords up to and including five miles. Ho
slso lowered the ten-mils record a week
later at Narbeth. Penn. The records from
ten to fifty miles are held by Oldneld, be-
ing made at Milwaukee and Dallas, Tex.
Since scoring these records with the Fiat
Cyclone De Palma has signed with the
Simplex company and Will drive the track
car IN which George Robertson defeated
him and his Cyclone last season A new
and more powerful engine has been put in
this car. and De Palma has wired the New
Orleans management 10 get the track ready
for record work
At the same time the Fiat company is
not IDLE. E. r Hollander, OF that organi-
zation, ssys that the Cyclone is faster than
ever, and he is anxious to start 81, with
Bragg or Parker at the wheel. Bragg being
favored.
Robert Burnan. OF the Buick company,
also has decided 70 enter the struggle for
records with the Buick Dragon. which he
drove at 81. Paul in less than fifty seconds.
In order 70 give each Of these great
drivers evory opportunity 20 set new
worlds records the New Orleans Fair
Grounds track will bo scraped to the buck
shot loan. which Is as hard as asphalt. and
Il will Be thoroughly oiled. At the first
Mardi Grss meet ten worlds records were
broken.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

Enthusiastic yachtsmen all over the
country are carefully laying their plans
for the season OF 1911. A host of new boats
will be on the water during the coming
summer. many of which are being built
with view 10 entering them in many OF
the famous events.
One OF the principal boats now In course
of construction Is the handsome motor
yacht which is being built i'm Camden
n. j.. for ]. F. Betz. Sd. Of Philadelphia
Mr. Betz intends to use his new boat as
cruising yacht, and has expressed his IN
tention of entering her IN the 1911 Phlia-
delphia- Havana race
The new yacht will be 50 feet long, with
a beam Of 131a feet. Her construction VIII
be of the best material obtainable. having
in view at all times strength as well as
speed. She will be powered with a spe-
cialIy built six-cylinder engine OF loo
horsepower and It is expected that this
piece of machinery will drive her through
the water at a speed of at least fifteen
miles an hour.
The distance 10 Havana from Philadel-
pha is given officially az 1900 miles. and
in 1910 the Berneyo, owned by s. w Gran
berry, Of Newark. N. j., negotiated these
1900 miles in days 6 hours 10 minutes.
The Berneyo's engine was one that is rated
by the manufacturers at % horsepower. and
as her average speed was a little less than
eight knots 1t can readily be seen that
should this new boat OF Mr.. Betz's come UP
to expectations the best previous time rec
ord will be smashed.
Mr.. Betz has spared nothing in the way
Of expense in order TO have this new boat
the best in all ways, and confidently be-
lieves that, barring mishaps. he will equal
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

Miss Lucille Mulhue and Jim Gaorie'
entertained the youngsters at the Durland
academy yesterday morning with an exhi-
btion of rough riding which made every
little rider In the place ready and willing
to risk life or limb TO duplicate the per-
formance Miss Mulhue uses the rope more
skilfully than most men, and she man
aged to lasso Gabriel's pony at any point
she had marked out First she hung 'he
big loop over his neck, then she causht
up his fore feet, while he was canterihs.
and finally she put the lasso neatly rouhu
neck and tethered him to the POM
mel Of her saddle.
The affinity race. which was next on tne
was modified edition or TINS
last feat, for each cavalier was required 10
ride up to his partner, select her from 'he
color of her ribbon, and then the pair woulo
race around the ring tied together with tfis
ribbon. Miss Louise Bisbee and Fred Davis
were the first couple TO make the circuit
with their ribbon intact. but Miss Margaret
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
PENN WINS AT CHESS
Defeats Team of the College OF
the City of New York.
SEE A VERSATILE PLAYER
Chinaman Attracts Attention of
Experts by His Clever
Work.

bringing 10 a close r successful week or
college chess, the team representing the
University OF Pennsylvania, which finlshed
second TO Cornell in the Triangular League
tournament. met and defeated team OF
the College of the City of New York on
three boards by a score of 2 games TO at
the rooms Of the Rice Chess Club yesterday.
Rudolph L. Sze a Chinese player OF the
University of Pennsylvania. was put in at
the second board and won his game In fine
style after twenty-one moves. Norman T..
Whitaker, who made a record OF four
straight victories in the Triangular tourna-
ment, won handily at the first board, but
NJ. Teitelbaum. at the last table suffered
defeat at the hands Of NJ. Hacker, of the
City College and a member of last years
champion team at the Manual Training
High School. Of Brooklyn.
Although China has its own style Of
chess, the sight Of a native Chinese playing
the European and American game Is rare
one. and consequently SEE, who is student
In the chemical engineering school. was the
centre Of interest in yesterdays match.
SEE acquired his knowledge of chess about
four years ago in Washington, where he
was member Of the Washington Chess and
Checkers Club, and he has to his credit
drawn games both against Marshall aad
Capa blanca. when those masters played at
the Franklin Chess Club. Yesterday SEE
was pitted against L. D. Rosowslty, gradu-
ate Of the Brooklyn Boys High School The
LITTER for some time has been regarded as
a chess prodigy in Brooklyn, and Is able
to hold his own in fairly strong company
C,,a tor for nd
scored after twenty-one moves, with flying
cclors Rosowsky won a pawn in the open
ing, but at the expense OF his position. The
latter's king was forced to move without
casting and the Chinese brought about a
quick finish by forceful play.
The best game Of the match was won by
Whitaker at the first table. The Pennsyl-
vania crack acquired n piece after emerg-
ing from the Vienna opening, which he Sc
lected. He thereupon sacrificed a rook, re-
naming the exchange behind. The result
ins attack, however proved too much FOR
Eolis to withstand. and he resigned after
tlrty-seven moves. Tetelbaum, OF Penn
sylvania, mismanaged the white side of
Fetron much as he did in his last game in
the Triangular League tourney. Hacker
quickly worked up n telling attack and
placed the game to his credit after twenty
eight moves.
The summary of the match follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
After Metz Ocean Record
j. f. Betz, Sd. Building Motor Yacht for
Race from Philadelphia to Havana.

the time by steamship from Philadelphia
to Havana.
Much discomfort was experienced by the
men who participated in last years race
by reason of the fact that most of the boats
did not possess proper accommodations for
the comfort OF their crews in a race OF that
length and time. Mr.. Betz intends that his
new yacht shall provide every adequate
convenience that may be the means Of pro-
noting the comfort Of his crew. II Is ex-
pected that the crew will consist of ten
men. and since this necessarily means a
considerable consumption OF food during
the trip special attention has been paid
to the galley, or boats kitchen, which Is
designed TO be extremely large and COM
modious.
wealthy brewer of that name, and is
known throughout the East as an enthusi-
astic devotee OF sport in all its branches.
He is immensely wealthy by reason of the
fortune which was left him by his father.
and Is the owner of a stable of fast auto
mobiles. Mr.. Betz also is interested in
aeroplanes, and 1t may be that he will seek
supremacy In this line OF up-to-date sport.
He has owned other boats prior to the
yacht which is now building, but none OF
them has possessed the dimensions OF his
latest creation.
One Of the principal drawbacks which
have initiated against the success of ocean
motor boat racing I'm the past has been the
underpowering Of the boats that have vent
ured on these long and hazardous jour
neys. Mr.. BetZ, however, has sought to
prepare for this in the equipment Of his
new boat, and feels that he has success
fully met the demand that conditions will
exact by the installation of this specially
built engine of 100 horsepower.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
ESSEX COUNTY RANGE BUSY
Colonel Austen Colgate High Gun
for Taylor Cup.
TBy telegraph TO The Tribune. |

West Orange, n. j., Dec. 3l.-Colonel Aus
ten Colgate was high man to-day in the
shoot at the traps OF the Essex County
Country Club for the Taylor cup, but
lost his hold on the challenge cup Of the
club TO James A. Hart. who ran up a score
Of % from scratch. The colonel was tied
with three others for the DAILY trophy also
but DR.. D. w. Granbery beat him out
making % from a handicap Of 6. In the
shoot for the Hart trophy E. W. Heller
won out, with II.
The scores in detail were:
For the Hart trophy--L- II. Ross. s; +. c.
Ross. jr, o. Charles II. Daily, 9. Hart. 8;
Colgate. 10; Heller, 12; Granbery 0; R. T.
Bowler, o; A. c. Headley. s; Kenneth Gordon.
DAILY trophy i25 starters: handicap)-Hart
(scratch). %. DAILY (scratch), % Colgate a..
%, Cranberry 90. %. Heller "a, 81; Ross. jr.
Csl 10. II Schriver N. Is. Thomas Wilson
81. II. William L. Stewart (sD. Il: b. F. shan
ley. tr. 90. II; L. Ii. Ro's 81, 16; G. G.
Goodrich 0l. l5; Headley t6,; 15i Gordon Gl.
Is. Hart. DAILY, Granbery and Colgate shot of
the tie and Granbery won 80. %.
Taylor Cup C25 targets; handcap)--Colgate Cl.
y: DAILY (scratch). u: Granbery (6), 2l Hart
tscratch), Is: Shaniey (0. 81; Ross. jr 49, Is.
J.. H. Ross (s), 49, Heller "a, IS, Shriver l).
Il: Wilson G). 1e. Gordon G). 10; Goodrich (s),
Is; Bowler (s), 10.
,' 2S Daiy tsc2atch3s 2 a6 Granbery CsS. az
Hart (scratchl, -: Stanley. 90, ls: Ross jr
81. Is; L. II. Ross 81. II; Heller a.. Is;
Shriver %, Is
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
PLAN RACQUETS MATCHES
Series Arranged for Holiday
Week at Tuxedo.
rBv Telegraph to TIE Tribune. !

Tuxedo Park, Dec. 3l.-The Tennis and
Racquet Club has arranged for series
Of interesting matches FOR the holiday week
in racquets for a special cup. In addi-
ton there will be several exhibition
matches.
Hawes. the professional Of Wellington
College, England, who is visiting Robert
Moore, OF the Tuxedo Club. will play
Sutor. the professional Of the Philadelphia
Racquet Club to-day. while George Stand
ing and Robert Moore will play Sutor and
Hawes on Monday in fourhanded game.
Among the entries for the handicap tour
nament are several Of the best players in
the country, including Robert D. Wrenn,
Erskine Hewitt, p Lorillard. jr., S. G.
Mortimer, C. c. Pell, F. T. Frelinghuysen
and others.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
COLLEGE ATHLETICS

salt Lake City, Utah. DEE. 31.-"College
athletics are one of the most ridiculous and
ludicrous ingredients Of modern education"
Dr. John NJ. Tyler. professor Of biology at
Amherst College told the Utah State Teach
ers' Association here yesterday
why twenty-five football players should
engage in mortal combat" Dr. Tyler said
with two thousand other men on the side
lines yelling themselves hoarse at tho per-
formance, is n question / have never been
able to solve Athletics for the boy in high
school should not be too severe. The heart
at the time the boy is in high school is yet
weak and the tissues are not tough. Every
commander breads 10 take with him on TO
the ffeld of battle boys Of eighteen 10 twenty
years. They die off like flies"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
POTEET NAVY'S HEAD COACH
Middies to Continue Graduate
System for Nine.
TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Annapolis. Dec. 31.-Lieutenant Fred II.
Poteet has been designated as head coach
Of the Naval Academy baseball team for
the coming season. the executive committee
of the athletic association having decided
to continue the system of coaching by
academy graduates and college men. This
system was begun last season, and while
the season was only fairly satisfactory It
is felt that a thorough trial has not been
given IT.
Lieutenant Poteet is also baseball repre-
sentative OF the association, and il is the
first time the duties have been combined
with those Of coach. Frank Wheaton the
Yale baseball and football player, will as
sist Lieutenant Poteet
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
MANY SEE GYMNAsTIC DRILL.

The annual gymnastic exhibition Of the
st. George Athletic Club attracted large
crowd to the clubhouse last night. Box
ing bouts and two basketball games en-
livened the entertainment
Headed by Paul Steier. the former ma
tional champion. the tumbling group took
the honors Of the evening. Charles Kiippel.
the l45-pound Church Athletic League
wrestling champion, gave a good exhibition
with James Klein as an opponent. w.
Runge and w. Spilger engaged In a box
ing bout, while the Junior Italian cadets
performed on the parallel bars
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
MORE BANKRUPTCY CASES HERE.

There were 13i6 petitions In bankruptcy
hled in the United States District Court In
1910 against l.2s3 for 1909. 1871 for 1905 1901
In 1907 and sos in 1906. The total number Of
petitions filed since the bankruptcy act took
effect. on August l. 1895. is 14.4sl. The largest
number filed In any ono year was In lS9
when there were 1885 The discharges from
bankruptcy were 6ls. against 100 In 1909. Az
In 1903 and 465 in 1907. There were many
Involuntary petitions dismissed and COM
positions with creditors confirmed. -