davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
puzzling Points in PrOverb Con.
test Made Plain Here.

Mrs y y. E-whero a close similarity
n thu same proyerh occurs. only slightly
different In "ordnr contestant viii be per
witted 10 submit the various constructions
Of surn similar versions in con junction upon
Inc same blank. Like for example:
Time md tide ,arry (wsip for Nc man
or Tor instance. Make (Let US make) hay
While the sun shises."
VI =. P5.-hkecnso We 500 uo objection in
vour gluinc mr. naeting the corners ~ YOUR
answers together. but would suggest, I'm add
tion. thaf Won bind them securely
VI T. r.. Rsyporl "A ndsr no circumstances
will tou be allowed 10 change or reuumher the
COUPONS Extra coupons an b" bought sepa
ratelv A. tho Office ~ rho Tribune Number Of
coupons ured VIII -ount only bon tho raso NJ
rr oswsso = v-vou arc right but f.
would 1nIr count az ono answer.
r. s - Nicholas avenue Tribune
Book cf English Tro, erhs As absolute authority
IN this contest
William = Y Por, chester. y "A
brother and sister living A. nome. and hoping
q, he living separately in the future would NOT
both 10 eligible FOR prize. Read rules care
fully.
~. . Y. West 25th street--Au NJ the
proverbs that are hoins shown 800 The Tribune
Proyerh contest are tyroGrs phicallv correct and
are to ne found IN tho book Thousands -
contestants speak highly 7f the work and ve
thi7, rour criticisms orf NJ order.
~. v r. Prince Rav y Don't worry.
No Judges o. be announced shortly viii take
care ~ anv and an features of ties according
to tre rules a. amended.
g. r. Richmond Hui continued -U Uucer
rho Dsw decision which allows contestants ~
Submit Inc construction n slightly different
workings ~ proverbs - the same version upon
tho same blank. our selection of the most
common rorh WlN hc Unnecessarv
n Sarzontville We Your criticisms are
sntiro, unfoundod Won YOURSELF interpret
the rules fully. aud 80 think ha,e very clear
understanding
Nh w P Hunter. y IT makes abso
1uteiv ur difference if there d. another uartv
of fhe same name. Zoo KoU own town. compel
ing boz the contest 90 loT- YOU an satisfy
NJ that Won arc not n rho same family.
r. VI w tmrere. y. j.. The change IN
Ituie No. covers only tho event of q tie
y. w. " continued Creates: number OF
correct prov erhs will continue - stand high so
long as they are NOT 800 = tie.
A. t.. HuIsdae. y You must decide for
youreelf to the change thdt yoI wish ~
ulrso 10 ~ the pictures.
". =. W. Walton. y. Y-Thore ls nothing
misleading iu tho pictures. Tho proverbs are
an plainly illustrated. and only I'm SOME cases
10 fior appear to he hidden
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
twenty-five More Days cf Lively
Proverb Picture Solving for
Those Who Enter To-day.

Tho opportunity for winning valuable
prizes and incidentally gaining much
knowledge i'm tho Tribune's prOverb solv-
ing competition is Still open 10 all. | n
like the runners I'm footrace. tho on
trants VINO start now or at any time
before the last Of the series of 81 pict-
Ures Is printed have the same chance OF
winning a valuable prize as those who
started before them. II is not advisable
to wait until too late in the contest.
however. because YOU viii miss much OF
tho enjoyment Of solving the pictured
proverbs printed each day I'm The Tribune.
The proverh book contains the correct
wording of hundreds Of English proverbs
and All ~ he happily phrased wisdom
Of the great men Of other days. Besides
tho entertaining side Of the contest. tho
monetary value Of tho prizes offers biz re-
ward 20 those who devote a little mental
effort each DAY 10 the solving Of the
pictures n is interesting work. and yoU
NAV bo among the fortunate winners who
Will bo tourninG the smooth suburban
roads I'm one of the prize automobiles. or
Skimming over tho waters Of the Sound
which vour solutions of tho Tribune
ProvArb Contest pictures has won for you-
Enter to-day by solving picture No a.
You can get all the previously printed
pictures and COPY or the Tribune
proverb book at the main Office or YOU
may write and have them mailed 10 your
address Read he rules carefully and
send In your answers AT the proper time
and you may he among the top-notchers
i'm tho list Of winners.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
SWIMMERS Up IN ARMS
oooosed to System of Holding
''' the Championship Meets.
CRYING NEED FOR CHANGE
hardship for Men to Train for
Different Distances All
at One Time.

.,.o,, now obtaining I'm fhis coun-
g. holding the national swimming
" ,io,shirs is being universally con-
o'" Ia. those who have the welfare OF
'e'''., ,eetants and tho interest of the
W. heart The races are divided up
tho various clubs applying for a
.,.on and competed for al intervals Of
or three days. which works a hard
n discussing the question L. de b.
rsundiey saws:
-, n course is decidedly unfair 10 tine
,,ishine 10 start in several of the
u is absolutely impossible for a
.r,sr 10 train az one time for distances
.,;selv apart a. fifty and five hundred
4e and since a championship is en-
.',-,s,e Of supremacy justice demands
... ever, candidate for the titles he al
a.d 70 prepare properly for every race
a. present this cannot 10 done. and the
.... swimmers are submitted TO consi6tr-
~. discomfort and loss OF time. Take
=, case of Daniels and Frizelle. for in
.,,s who we're this year entered in all
-. reres They had two days OF competi-
.,,r ir New York. then a journey To Phila-
so,chia with another race on the following
,re-inc. Immediately after ii a twelve
,,r- ,,ip to Pittsburs. with n gruelling
(.r.os, al the end. and, again. days ris
- Louis. with two nights of hard
..ir~riins almost Immediately after their
arrival
~Ara~t from the annoyance and trouble
,-endant upon his constant jumping from
.,r to city, without chance TO rest. IL
- readily be understood that constant
,-sverug. coupled with loss Of sleep and
,.r food. cannot but affect the condition
a even tho most rugged athlete Perform
,rrea suffer I'm consequence. 80 that our
.vimners hest work ~ seldom shown in
, hsmnionshp Not infrequently such a
.o-rr'eta loss of form is noticed that mon
,.s defeated who have been winners under
,s.s irving conditions
The splitting Of the events IS right and
,son'd he continued. but tho dates should
:, sef with sufficient time intervening to
r,---i. evorv candidate for hOnors 10 make
,,ecial rreraration for each race. or al
i,,s, 4 ,he great distances separating The
rs-,o,. swimming centres make IT mad
,,sable 10 ask the topnotchers 20 take
.,,e-,l ,~irs. the sprints should ne Sepa
-a-sd from the distance championships.
--.s roYJ easily be done 10y giving the %
And 30 ward races in one section Of the
country mtlc earlier in the season. end
"a, and so ward races in rome other sec
zion. say month later. Then there could
r. m complaint
Possibly IN years 70 come. when the
growth NJ tre sport has led men to spe-
cqHzc 80 may bo wise To return 10 tho
method now n use. bur ss Things stand.
Win our leadinG waternen devoted 10 al
round swimming and wanting 70 take part
IN every -itular race. the only fair way IS
Z, facilitate their being at their best when
,re- championship IA held"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
NO LACROSSE FOR ARMY
West Point Team Cancels Dates
with Harvard and Stevens

Tic lacrosse manager of the West Point
Military Academy has notified all teams
having games scheduled with the Army
tnat the games are cancelled. This action
was necessary on account Of the fact that
the authorities at the academy viii not
sanction lacrosse team this spring
change in the schedule of the Stevens
institute team has been made necessary nv
TINS. Harvard. which was to play West
fclnt on Saturday. April - will now face
Stevens at Hoboken. Stevens was scrcd-
uod to play tho Military Academy on April
l'' and the Hoboken Lacrosse Club has
been substituted
or Saturday the Stevens team will meet
the strong twelve of the Crescent Athletic
club al BAY Ridge
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
BROOKLYN PREP NINE WINS
Defeats Dewitt Clinton Team in
Loosely Played Contest.

BROOKLYN College Preparatory defeated the
DC Witt Clinton High school baseball team
On loosely played game at Maccomh's
Dam Park Yesterday by "a score OF IN to o.
The BROOKLYN PLAYERS Got their hits at
timely moments, and. coupled with the Red
and Slack uine's errors were able 30 de-
test Their rivals. Carey tvirled for Brook
lyn Prep. and after the first inning in
which clinton scored tvo|r'lns, no proved
effective. holding his opponents to a few
scattered hits thereafter
Spoo1er. promising youngster. oneued
the game for Clinton. but after tvirling
well FOR four innings exploded in the 6fth.
BROOKLYN Prep. scoring three runs Shea
succeeded Sroone~. and also was hit hard.
r.. IT. p
Er~rkftu "Trru ........ % I ~ . . 10 2
DN wit 'intou - % q :
batteries BrooKlyu College Frerarator' carey
and NcNahou and Huufon. he Witt clinton.
Eroorer and TAlfar shea anf Teller
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
-HE WEATHER REPORT.

"e'erd aud Forecast washington.
n ia' n.s lrDan.e tla. was over colorado
hight ass moved very rapidly 70 Lake
attended D., rains Of shor, duration from
aaa upper Mlesifeipui valleys east
ash ' aae region. Ii l- s.lowed by
a''e. tsai to nigat extends nom TIE
'n '1.tua.d through the upper
4he' ac.c also light raias Wednes-
AoD Enrard aud .he Middle At
and showers "Wednesday night and
h colorado and ihe middle ard south-
"esi u the Roc,y Mountains b ls
81. warmer from ile Golf aul south Al
!, 'as.na.l through Nco. England. with
-'s ranging r,om 90 degrees To- - de-
'Hc seasonal s,erage. .oidcr erom
t1a uHftheastuard tafosc-. tbc uppor
i,grs ".,a .'upcraulres . DEGREES 81. ~
i.-. ipN inr Fesso1si average ami warmer
0s '.H"rsi, Dlt Wlh fcmperaturcs stfIl he
afsf.t, e.''i'i atf.tfr Do weather u.lu br
lNssti .''"| Dub Sow England aud fHo Middle
efI...t hi'l showers f1af viii probably
-. .n' nnfi1 portions ~ tic -ogth At
mn. s ''~.' h.N states. Win this aX cent? n
ssf.. ~ H.i Do eenertII taIl Itt!t, and
l'fs..,e i-h hHing iO Ih' prevailing low
= u. N 'f Ntfit fp ro Souiep HAD rns.ffIes
to NNrsi. h wiH he colder Fridsv in
Oh 't fn' Huf stafrr aug from fho
49,. f,t. "-h .1""f iake region eastward and
"Ehi 20 i1e north portion oe thc
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
! MATTER OF AFFlLlATI0N
Pice Tells Why Arundel Four
Cannot Row in Henley.

James 4" Rice. The coach Of tho Columbia
--eu, said Yesterday that the real reason
pr tae stewards or the Henley regatta
would uot accept the inf0ral application ~
'ts Arunder Boat club. of Baltimore. N the
Henley fh's spring was that tho National
Association of Oarsr1en. the American gov
srrr- rowing association. was not afHl-
pfed ut1 tho ROYAL Henley Association.
Bce .rfrughr" the Arundel clubs four
o1t a. were for he has ceeu coaching
'-e baltimore crew since the summer Of
''4 tr-ee Years before he came 20 Co
'rm-s
R.cs said traf tho social standing ~ tho
rs7 i- tre Arundel four had nothing = all
% d. Vi-r tne refusal or their request 10
e-ter the rez1ata and thatethe whole case
'ssed on Pie matter ~ the sfFiiaion of the
rsHcDsI organization. Tho Canadian Row
'g ASSOCIATION is affiliated with tho Hen
/" ASSOCIATION and IN applications that
s-e made nr members of the Canadian as
soratioD sre received ov thc Henley stew
trQs without question. according 20 Rice.
II tho American association enioved the
zane privileges t1err would he no question
iholt tho application ~ the Arundel clua.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
DIX APPEALS TO SENATORS
Wants State to Have Exclusive Control
Of Diverted Waters.

Albany, April with the understanding
that the special session OF Congress will
consider legislation for regulating the con
troll Of waters OF the Niagara River ana
boundary waters between the United states
and Canada. Governor Dix to-day sent a
letter to United States Senator's Root and
O'Gorman. requesting that they use their
best cndeavors ITO secure for the state IN
any federal legislation on this subject =
recognition If the principle that the State
Of New York shall have exclusive jurisdic-
tiou and control over the use and diver
sion. whether temporary or permanent. of
an waters TO be diverted within the state
by the treaty with Great Britain
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
APPEAL FOR A WIDOWS FAMILY

The Charity Organization Society APP
peals for $3.50 for widow with I'VE chill
dren. an undor thirteen years old She il
quiet and Industrious and keeps her home
with scrupulous care. The children are at
tending school regularly \ small weekly
pension IL needed I'm addition 20 the wom-
ans earnings TO keep the home together.
Contributions may be addressed to the
charity organization Society. No. los East
cd street.
The society acknowledge with thanks
the following contributions received In re-
sponse To former appeals Massac chu-
sets Friend. 80 ard David L. GlucA. y.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
RACES FOR YALE CREW
Date with Pennsylvania Not
Definitely ARRANGED

New Haven. April s.-Thc Yale rowing
authorities are endeat oring to have the race
with the University of Pennsylvania eight
FoWed on the harbor here on May 10. the
cay OF the annual Yale spring regatta.
There also is possibility that II NAV Inc
rowod at Philadelphia For the first time
In many Years Yale has four racing dates
on It's schedule-the spring regatta. Cor
neil and Princeton on May % at Princeton
ana the Harvard race on June 80 and the
one with Pennsylvania, on a day to be
hXed. The announcement from Philadel-
pha that the race with the Quakers would
be rowed on May u at New London was
premature.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
BILLS SIGNED BY GOVERNOR.

Albany. Arril 6.-Governor niX to-day
signed Asscmhym1n Winters bill provid-
ing for the submission to tho electors of a
proposition 20 fix tho compensation OF tho
president and trustees and the fire. water
light and sewer or cemetery commissioners
of = village Under the present law these
officers serve without compensation.
The Governor also signed Assemrlyman
4 r.. smiths measure reappropriating 81
81 $40 Tor the Improvement ~ the Erie.
osvoco and Chsmplain canals
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
GOVERNOR DIX VETOES BILL.

Albany hpril Governor DiN is opposed
to tho Legislature fixing tie salaries Of
minor officials and believes that such sal
aries should hc fixed by the local authori-
ties rnder proper statutory enactment and
thus assure 90 the community affected the
fun measure Of home rule to which they
are entitled" The Governor 30 announced
hf- attitude TODAY boo vetong a hill Of As
-ruhIymau MacGregor establishing city
so flor of weights and measures FOR Tona-
wanda AT % salary of Slco year.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
PLAN RACE FOR FRESHMEN
Princeton Youngsters to Row
Cascadilla Eight on Nav 90


Irlnceton- y. j., April 6-The final ar
iahgemen's were completed to-day for q
crew race between the Princeton freshman
eight and The crew Of Cascadlla Prepars-
tory School. of Ithaca. This race will take
place over the same course as the tri-
angular race between Princeton. Yale and
Cornell. and will be held on the same day
as the big varsity event
courtney is coaching the Cascadila crew
as well az the Cornell oarsmcn. and a good
race can be expected Courtney has been
quoted "a sayins shat Professor Spaeth.
Who is now coaching the Princeton crews.
is tie best coach in the country and it
will he interesting To note the form shown
by the crews under Spaeth's care and those
under Courtney s on May 60
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
APPOINTS NEW YORKER

Albany April s-The State Commissioner
of Excise NJ Farley. to-day announced
the appointment of Charles Firestone. ~
Now York city. a. chief counsel in the New
York Office of the Excise Department. 10
succeed Herbert ~. Kellogg. The salary Of
The nneitinn h NlNM a Vear
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
cAYNoR LETTER NOT RECEIVED

ALBANY. April e-Goyrruor Dix said to-
dav tHat no had not received Mayor Gay
uor'e letter in opposition 10 the proposed
federal income tsN amendment. Tfe de
c.iucd to state whether he thought Con-
Crees should ho asked to recall and amend
tho pending amendment. Is suggested bp
Nayor Gavnor The Governor made II
clear TODAY mat he stands on tho income
tax plank in the Democratic state platform
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
BLOW FOR SYRACUSE CREWS
Only Ten of Eighteen Varsity
Oarsmen Eligible to Row

syracuse April ten Eyck. coach ~,
the Syracuse crews got a big surnriso from,
the eligibility committee of tho univa cit,
Yesterday. Only ten OF the eighteen var.
sity oarsmen are up in their studiss ,rA Of
."eh'y-one freshmen only eight are elisl-
bic.
Inc coach issued orders to the backward
ones TO study early and late in an eaort
TO improve their standing. Rowing at ssyr..
cuse is having stormy time
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07

company. which appears at Joe Weber ;
Theatre on Monday. .pril Il. will lie The
Balkan Princess" which will he called
..'rhe Balky Princess The cast includes
George r. Mack. Norman Blume. Laura
faffrav. Helen Lalor. Gladys Archbutt,
Natalie All, Charles OIcott and Asostino
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
BOXING BILL UP IN JERSEY

fFr Telegraph fo The Tribune
Trenton y. T., April 6.-ASsemhlyma1
Ford Of Hudson County. introduced in the
House to-dar bill 90 allow boxing AZ in
corporated clubs. II provides that boxing
exhibitions shall he permitted Is physical
culture exercise or 20 teach ono the art Of
seif-6efence.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07

llIoheef femrclatuIr ". fFT0dY, ~ d'efc0s aI
,'H, d. lowest - Df mt. average, go.
y for rerrr~uondinp date nf iaat ftar ~
80 for correspondents date ~ iaU thiri'
ttre, years ~
-, ulndcr1fte so brisk Wrst winds. becom
,.'e variable saturday
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
APPEALS FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals
for $50 TO provide milk and weekly PEN
SION Of 81 for a mother with five children
during the year. The Oldest girl il work
ing. Part time work for the mother, as
much a. she can do and give adequate care
to her nome. has been found. Contributions
may be- addressed To the society, No. l0j
Fast 2ed st.eet Received: From a Mas
sachusetts Friend SO; from David l..
Gluck, 81
The Charity Organization Society ap-
peais for sl51 for the coming year for 4
man of siXty-two. who is prevented b.
his age from getting the work he is ac-
customed to as clerk in a department store
lie does odd jobs. but cannot earn enough
for the simple needs OF himself and his
wife She .s partially blind and can do no
more than care for their home. Contribu-
tons VIII be acknowledged II addressed to
the Charity organization Society. No lo5
Cast ed street.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07

t,,tl oniciai necnrd. 81. rhr following Official
record from thc Weather hnfeih SHOWS ihe
90 tors. in comnuns,n with rhe correspond
10 Iatr ~ l1st Near,
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07

showers. followed ty f.'r weather. Saturday
.aIr
,,.li. fair to-day. Sntlr. aY fair ana slightly
,,,,rrier. moderate west winds. becoming fari-
able.
ror western NeW Yort. cooler and generally
r,ir To- Iay. SATURDAY fair moderate west winds.
becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07


THE NEW YORK 1Rlbb NJ
rpovTrP CONTEST is open 10 AZ l,-Sr ~
sxcenfing employees Of TIE Ikl loo1S 1Sn -
- ,,,or,bers of their families. y You a.
80 regular render CT TIE IT'D -.
.natly and Sunday. YOU can necOiHe '
~ enter the contest at any time.
. Each picture represents wei known
r,,gtish provarb. Contestants must liiuicSL-
r. nroverb each picture represents UPON
~ blank provided therefor. Blanhs Ihayy
ss alled out in any legible manner pencii'
zen and ink or typewriter.
Z II YOU are not certain Of the proVet2
,be pictilre represents and desire 10 s.hd
,ora tltnn one answer IN the same picture
-, ,rav 40 so-but not more than three
s,ndred ard fifteen t3i51 answers may b7
.rbr1itted IN a complete set. THAT Is, con-
tSstants will he allowed 70 send IN no Hio'e
,har i've answers 10 each picture.
Incorrect answers will not count
o1atnst contestants Il the correct answer IL
80 given. only one answer should be
,,.rirten upon the same blank. Extra blanks
.houid be used fCr additional answers,
and an answers to the same number should
Ie kept together in making up the set.
: HOLD ALI. ANSWERS UNTIL AFTER
rAGT PICTURE HAS APPEARED, then,
arrange YOUR answers IN numerical order.
fastening them securely together. and de-
liver or mail them in neat fat package
mot folded or rolled. sealed, and, II
mailed with postage fully paid, plainly
adtressed TO THE CONTEST MANAGER.
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE. NEW YORK
CITY.
9. The time Of receiving answers will
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07

0eiclal observations of United states weather
.brrcaus taken at %. m. yesterday. follow.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07

have no effect upon awarding ~ the prizes.
with this exception: All answers must be
IN the hands OF the contest Manager of
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE WITHIN
TEN DAYS after the last picture has ap-
peared.
!. The prizes will he awarded 30 the con-
tes,sn,s sending In the correct. nearest
correct, SET OF answers TO the entire series
Of siyty-three (63) Proverb illustrations.
g In the event Of tie the contestant
answering the largest number ~ proverbs
correctly with the least number of blanks
the prize. In case two or more persons
submit the largest number OF correct an
swers upon an equal number otblanks ths
cash value OF the prize or prizes VIII be
equally divided.
q only one conipl.ts set comprising not
more than 3i5 individual answsrs) may bs
submitted by any one contestant. ard only
one prize will he awarded TO any one family
or member thereof.
10 In making tho awards the Judging
Committee 10 DC announced later. Will "a r.
into account the similarity and exact word
ina of the Proverbs selected by ths
TRIBUNE STAFF. and as contained IN
THE NETWORK TRrBUNES Book of
English Proverbs. Spelling, wording. pune
tuatton and the correct construction Or
proverbs are tho essentials that will be
graded.
All comnunica atoms or letters OF inquiry
concerning the Proverb Contest should bs
addressed 70 THE CONTEST MANAGER.
THE NEWYORK TRIBUNE. NEW
YORK CITY.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST

THE rRBuNrs CONTEST enertament and
TRIBUNE publishing illustrator
problem published
The Trbunep
The correct in
stree mall 80 Four
deposited official
some and received
At the
announced RULES FOLLOW
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07

\ EXPLANATORY NOTES
rr,s,, sor sss 7s,, 2 ? n. 18Th mendian tine Ar
- 's1sceo 10 ss lev.
,-,-,s 0os'ols Ines pas through points Of equal air
rs-. ~. eoieo Ines. pass hroHgii points q eosa cn
= ofiY Tor zero ireczng %. ard 100 degrees
~ e's', Pa''iy Coucy . Cloudy X 9sin. S Sros
'','' 7as'ns Ano~' ny Niih he srnd
-, s-e nccsie temperature seconc D. hour pfecin-
,s-es.. d, i- of more tof - hours ending p yes
.''-' -'al seloris hen lOof more mites per hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02
SAYS FLAGG WANTED PANIC
Chicago Agent Declares He Elk
uected to Make Millions.

THAT Jared Flag was relying on imam
cial panic 10 make a mulu-millionaire Of
himself was learned yesterday by pOstoftice
INSPECTORS while talking with Edward G..
De Wolfe the Chicago agent for Flagg.
De Wolfe received commissions or all Of
s2eo000 OF Investments" sent from Chicago,
and ne stil has great faith in the "52 per
cent broker
De Wolfe not only contended that Flasg
was doing lust as Russell Sage used TO do,
tut that he was doing it better. Earning
rrogts OF Der cent q week on $4,000 unit
margins was nothing strange 10 De Wolfe,
but IL puzzled the inspectors and the ex-
rert auditors vino are examining the books
and kept at work on them yesterday.
The inspectors declare that Flagg has
2g0oD0 "salted away as a result Of his
TWO and a half years of operations. De
Wolfe told the inspectors that Flagg was
lolding this reserve" for use in another
panic Of the 1907 variety. When the time
came. said De Wolfe. FIagg would as
found the whole financial world with the
profits he would make.
De Wolf was served with a subpoena by
Inspector Kincaid yesterday morning at the
Herald Square Hotel. The agent will 90
before the federal grand jury to-day. J.
Allen. one Of Flaggs Chicago customers,
VIII come 20 New York in a few days 10
talk with the grand jury.