davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
LINKS TAXED TO LIMIT
Atlantic City Course Packed viii
Aspiring Golfers.
MOTT AND WILSON IN A Tie
Metropolitan Players Fare Poor.
ly, as Only Three Qualify in
First Division.

f''f ANt"N Fln Tt iHF lltHHN'+i
Atlantic City, April 21.-Ni golf records
for an Atlantic city tournament were
broken to-day. when Isl amateurs teed UP
In the open competition on the links Of the
Country CLUB. II was fortunate that all
OF the ISL entrants did not start. "a the
committee would never have been able to
get the field around before dark. Richard
Mott the Huntingdon Valley man who
won this tournament a year ago. and W.
+. Wilson Of Frsnkford, tied for the low
score prize. with sc each.
Metropolitan district golfers Jared badly,
for with the exception Of Albert Seckel and
II. G. Hoton, a pair If Princeton repre-
sentatives. the only man TO qualify I'm the
first division was Charles E. Van Week.
Of Montclair. Provision was made for six
sixteens.
No golf ~ outstanding merit was wit
messed throughout the dav. due in large
measure 10 the high wind that often swept
The ball off the fair green into one or an
other OF the numerous traps. Several OF the
players succeeded in getting down 20 busi-
ness Homecoming. but II was usually after
the score had been spoiled by erratic play
outgoing. The Princeton champion was out
OF form and finished Up at So. His play
was the one disappointment Of the day. as
no had been looked 10 10 make a strong
bid for the medal Like many OF the 9TH
ers, his game was best Homecoming, az he
got the last nine holes in a., after taking
~ 20 reach the turn. he said he played all
right except on the green's, where extra
puts got to be almost a habit
The luck Of the draw for the first round
( has brought Secksl and Mott together II
is likewise noticeable that w f. Shackel-
/ ford a former winner here, IS also In the
/ same hall hracketed with Clayton Dixon,
OF Philadelphia. Van Week plays Wilson.
| The scores follow.
I I'd Vail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
Mare Answers to Queries in the Great SlzOOO
PrOverb Contest.

Mrs II II. H. Middle Grare;l~ y. y.
The omission % the colon after ~. vora
upon the answers No. AIS very lear ara
Won must decide upon the object therein ''f
yourself.
F.M ". brooklyn. "a "-Foru,s you Sub
nit can easily be Incorporated into on" zen
tence. Ss. example 20 query 81 ' 9 w. ~
The same vii apply in the second case
r. A. East l2d streei.-Sss reply % l.
Nr~. r. ". y. Glen Ridge. y. Ut would
be unfair 10 give YOU any Information
G. T. =, Lawrence Long Isand.-see reply
"a r x : You can stamp your name and
address upon coupons II YOU desire.
Miss " 3. B., wes,port. Conn. Only ore
answer NAV he written upon single blank.
When you cannot Incorporate proverbs %
slightly different workings in one sentence. u
would be advisable 10 Va" exira conpcns 20
each and every answer yoG wish 10 submit
j. r. T. Mechsricsville. y. ~ proverh
answer to %. correct mus, contain the eNsc,
wording and punctuation a. given IN IN" rroN-
srb book: 80 Rule -. Also zee reply - 1.
II. :
Miss 4 - Flushing y. Y.-There il no
mix-up in The numbers ., the proverbs YOU
refer %. II YOU read The query column each
day as published yor cannot help hut note 'he
explanation that was made thereto Certainly
we can send you single coupon picture IL
YOU will state the number 81 blank desired
and. you remit the amount required.
MISC \ T. II Goshen. y. N--No. pvov
erh coupons and provsrb books viii remain ON
sale until NAV Is. 3 p. IN. No =. ~ any OF
the proverbs arc miESpeied or geographically
Incorrect in the book. contestants will not BE-
held responsible FOR following same. No. 8.
Proverbs you refer 70 are nor numbered In
correctly The date lire At the top has 70
bearing upon the consecutive running number
~ the proverbs. Il Is merely plscet there
for the convenience ~ the TrihInes clerks.
who ~ and file orders FOR coupons. No.
Correctness Is the main essTitial that yil!
count in this contest.
- McC.. Rensselaer,. y. VT IL not nec-s-
ssry 10 buy complete SET Where you wish
T. submit extra answers only to cer'sin of
the proverbs. secure the extra numbers YOU
desire Write but single answers upon a
coupon and do not submit moro than FIVE an
sNsrs ~ each picture Pin or paste yonr
duplicate blanks together and serve them as
answer.
g T. s. West is5th stree'--An answer that
has been written upon a coupon and crossed
out. with an additional answer written thereon
n correct would be thrown out as II would b.
2 violation % Rule !. which fcrbids the writ
ing q two answers upon the same blank.
Miss n G. G. Bridgehsmpton. y Y-No
I Soc reply 70 Miss 4. 3. II. Nc. > You
must decide for yourself. No. Z IL IL not
necessary for your moth er 20 sign the coupons
No. I. Rubber stamp can be used Tor stamp
ing your name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
INDIANS LOSE CLOSE GAME
Rochester Scores Winning Run
in the Twelfth Inning.

Rochester won the final game of the ser-
les with the Indians az Newark YESTERDAY
but II took twelve innings 20 30 II. The
score was 10 . The Bronchos. rs IN two
other games OF the series. got an early start
on the Indians bu: IN the fifth matters
We're even. In the eighth the visitors pulled
one run ahead, and the Indians evened 1t
MP again m the ninth
I'm the twelfth Foster doubled. Batch
hunted safely. and Osborn's single brought
Foster home. simmons hij through Halt
forcing Batch. bur Alperman followed with
q hit that scored Osborn.
Tie Indians made "a weak rally In their
half getting one run across ON two sin
giles. a hunt and sacrifice hy.
The SCORE follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
COLUMBIA FENCERs WIN

In q fencing meet held AZ the Berkeley
School lest night the Columbia freshmen de-
feared the Berkeley foilsmen by 6 bouts 10
O. The star work OF the evening was that
of a. y Cloush. Of Columbia who won all
three Of his bouts
First round--A y Clough Columbia Ia de-
fsated 7. Groat berkeley. T. Scheme tCoiuu-
tia I'D defeated n. Miller Berkeley; r. Mon
qu.n BorSoley) defeated q. Smith Columbia.
-
Second round. Groat BERKELEY defeated
l. scheme columbia. IA. a. Bell columbia,
10 defeated II. Miller 'Berkeleyl; q. y. Clougk
columbia, Ia defeated y. Monquin berkeley
Third round-A. y Clough columbia. ~
1Afeated r. Miller tBerkcey) l.. scheme Co
i,inlblal defeated =. Monquin Berkeley; L.
,;roat Berkeley defeated A. Bell columbia
f4l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
TOTALS. ..l2G93Gi5.' Totals. u5o9oIsG

Totals. - . 30 - /. Totals. al . 90 j. 9
Slated for Clesry y. third inning fBatted
fer Flater u ninth inning rBattod for Agler
in twelfth inning. Slotted for Han In twelfth
iuniIg.
Rochester. 80 - o 90 q &c
Newark .. ~ % % q % 1 u - Is
Sacrifice hits-KeIlv 90 Han. Moelicr. pesSau.
Batch. Sacrifice rv-Flater. Sfo@n bases
Hall -. Meyer TWn-hasc hits adv Moran.
Foster. Osborne Threa-uas. hlt--t'ady. Bases
on aalls- or Clcary. !. On Flstsr. :. OH Lee. ::
III Dessau struck Out-By tlsary. =, by
Lee .: By Flafer. Z. h- Desssu. q. by Holmes
l. Hit boy pitched hali--By Dasssu Meyer
Hits-Or Clearv. n innings 90 Fater . u
innings: Of Ire . In . innings. On Dessau.
I'm "A Is innings Double pisy--Ieyer. Nee
and Cady. Ece. Louden and Aglcr. Time-2.35.
Impres-Hart and Black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28

t,res will pe reprinted ne 1hey arr 81 VT
clear. =. ,iI
Mrs R. 7. $. Tsrrytoyp; ot \: Atom ION "0''"
r p : Iongwood aveuue.-it Il not PET
,,issibie IN cut the coupons IN any manner
Your name and address must appear : e'7''
one -,
Mr.. - II. l.. Ensiew0od. y. 'j.-fou W.
mts srsat favor upon ~ by sending rs
,,orr comics of Thr Trihun"'s proverbs OF Vt
dates wherein you state there are errors, ouI
files DO not show any errors IN P'0F''' ~
bers.
= ,ysst 24th street No. I. Your ques-
TO-, i ,ut ~ order, a. rules DO not pfohioi,
nDints Won mention NJ. .. You must deciae
for yourself 49,.
- y ~ cItv.-It is not permissible % use any
.o,,nors other than The Tribune's blanks.
l. Y Watts street.-the forms YOU
.,,Lnlt are separate and distinct proverbs a.u
mus, be written separately AMI sngiX "n ror ls
arbs ~ slightly different workings IN query 10
r. . "
( K. West Goth street.-The ''Gopner
sou refer TO in he proyerh plc,u ,c,s,res Won
may not have bearing upon IN" P"'ui's'
must decide for yourself
II Y East 18th street--lt would oe IN
fair 20 give you any Information lou nnu''
decide. @
r Rrooklyn.-Vo don't see any ooler-
tion % your form ~ wsi,"s a lens ,hst il
wouId he unnecessary bother. and some UT me
slips OF papers YOU paste on th' coupons riHy
become loose and drop on during the exam
nation which would he unfortunate or your
set - answers.
E g r. Providence. =. You are per
mitteG 10 send Eve extra answers 20 each
picture Il you 40 desire. We cannon Avis
You. Won must decide for yourself a. - sheth-
er n would BE- Of any advantage 90 you 70 Use
extra answers or not.
" /. r.. New Rochelle. y Picture
No 80 is very clear aud ~ would BE- Unfair 20
give vou any Information IN same. The value
~ the schoiarshps are 800 each. and n the
r0ntestant who wins one does not want II he
may sell H.
4 NJ IL winthrop. Mass.-Two or more
members OF family may compete ~ ire
Tribune. Proverh Contest, and. AZ stated IN
the rules "1rlv one prize will De AWARDED 10
any family or member thereof
: r. BroadWav.-Vhere two or more
members OF the same family submit TWO or
more separate sets II answers 10 the contest
ani an should be IN line for a prize. me one
sf17fiug highest would receive IN" prize ana
the otiier sets q answers would be rejected
without further CONFEDERATION.
g q ". - Nicholas aavenue. You are
right ana We beg % correct the statement 20
r. l. / regarding picture No. 80, which ~
illustrated IN two scenes only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
Lightweight Champions Stock
Jumps Up with a Bound.
SMALL FORTUNE IN SIGHT
Clever Boxer Will Be Lost if
Hogan Holds to Promise
of Retirement.

Tic neatness and dispatch with which Ad
Wolgast battered down and defeated In two
rounds the highly heralded zone Round
Hogan on Wednesday evening has caused
the stock of the little champion to leap
upward with a bound. Many critics VINO
are considered keen judges Of boxing
ability even go so far as to say that either
Wolgast was in poor condition when he
faced Knockout Brown or that keen
business acumen' prevented him from
showing his true form. 1t was noticed In
his bouts with Brown that the champion
stalled and frequently covered UP. Only &C.
casionally did he show any real signs OF
being the vicious fighter which earned for
him the championship title and the name
Of the Michigan Wildcat"
Against Hogan, however, IL was all differ
ent. Fresh from a trip in the West. where
no met and defeated several boys Of lesser
importance and gained strength and conf
dence, Wolgast was in fine condition. From
the FIRST minute until near the end OF the
round when Hogan stopped him for mo-
ment with a smash high on the jaw VOL
CAST forced the pace. He came to grips
like bulldog and battered the steam out
OF his man with heart breaking body
snlashes in q way which presaged the quick
ending.
Those who saw the boys weigh in pre-
oicted that Hogan was a beaten man. With
the experience Of only four professional
fights and pitted against the worlds cham
pion, Hogan was as unstrung as a school
bov. He talked nervously with those who
would answer him. and when wolgast came
in az once tried TO engage the champion in
conversation Wolgast knew the sign. nc
realized that his opponent was nervous,
and with the trickery OF the experienced
boxer ne refused 70 notice him. Ad talked
pleasantly with every one else, but Hogan
he treated with silent contempt. The plan
had It's effect Hogan was anxious, and the
feeling never wore off When he entered
the ring he was pale, and his hands and
legs auivered as he stripped fer action
Wolgast looked az him and then struttec
around the arena, apparently eager for the
frav The signs were not wasted on those
who like 70 wager
II Hogan sticks 70 his avored purpose OF
retiring for all time IL beaten by Wolsast
2 clever boxer, who with more experience
might still work his way 70 the top, VIII
be lost
WClzast Is now in a better position thar
before % pile UP A comfortable ht'le
fortune. II he steers clsar Of "Packy
Mcfarland his title looks reasonably SAFE
for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28

Totals 3I4se7oo. Totals

Total. 81 ls2T9 DO. Totals 81 - Q {
.Batted Tor Jusiis IN eighth inning fBattod
for wheeler in ninth inning
-.,-,,to o 600 o.
i.r,o, civ ..........J - o o.
r-,ret base bv errors-T1rontu. D. LEFT on
tases-Toronto 9. Jersey CIV. T. Filst has
on baiis-Or Killiau, ., on Jhsiis, ! on Jones.
-trfcl. ouf-Bv Klllan, ., W JusiE.
rwo-bsse bHs-JOrdan, shaw. Sacrifice hit
Io-dap stolen hase--Nsughn. Double piays
S-a,tghn Gnassisfed). Kinian, Vaughn and Jor
80 Csfterson Preen ana Hsnifsn. GotiInan
and Butler: Gettman and Ahstsin- wa pitch
Tugris r'mplTes-Poiio-k aAd Nrighi- Time OF
game--i -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
WOMEN ON TIE LINKS.

There were twenty contestants II the
orerirc .andicap tournament OF the
Women Metropolitan Coli Association,
yesterday It the BaltusroI Golf club. Mrs.
BARCLAY 70 -ie Ia-kersack Colt club. won
the net score prize offered b. Mrs. Ayra
70 Paterson with e7-1l-S6. The associa-
lions prize for the best gross score went
70 Nrs. W. j. Faith. Of the Wykasyl Golf
--u.. Who rrtnrned o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
CoLORs IN FRONT.

Newmarket. Eng. April 1.-THE We've
marker Two-Year-Oid Plate OF 20 sover"
eiens added To sweepstakes or ~ SOW
ereigns each; distance. the Rouss Courvi
nve furlongs. was run here t0-aar. gu.
won he n p Whtney's Wild ThymS
fi,ly. Alga was second. and the swees
Marjorie colt third. There were tnrtecn
starsers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
BALTIMORE, 2; BUFFALO,

a. psittroore RHE
rs,s,in n o . o. 7
ps,,sr,.--pvgert and Byers strand. -pser
an Biiltfer T'mp!res--Pendcr and Murray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
MONTREAL. s; PROVIDENCE, o.

Al Froviaence. y
Mont non' ,.snc, q o co :
p,,,er,.s Burke aud Curtis. lavender aud
t,t|rersII CmYi!ce-B annon lad RuddeihaIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
TORONTO 4: JERSEY CITY. |

Toronto made ~ four straight over the
skeeters at jersey city yesterday. The
score was ( 70 !. Five double plays marked
the contest. but errors ~ 'lc home team
were costly
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

kansas cts 9. Lous'l'lo
Commbns : Milwaukee
81 Paul. {. Indianapolis, o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
No More Answers to Queries
VIII Be Published After
April 29th.
TAKE NOTICE,
ppOVERB CONTESTANTS!

After Saturday. April -, the
oiIerv column for the TribuneS
proverb Contest will be uiscon1
tinued No more questions VIII be
answered Every sincere and YEA
sonable question that has been
asked during the contest mas peer
answered and every rule governing
Tho contest has been thoroughly eX-
NAMED Full instructions as 10
bnw and what TO do in sending IN
the answers will appear with the
last ar 63d proverb picture on sun
dav April 80 Contestants are
earnestly requested 10 read these
ins,rnrtions carefully and avoid
trlning errors. ry
CONTEST MANAGER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28

"Kpockow' Brown has had enough OF
idling and having fully recovered from q
Ii, ,co much work will re-enter the ring
81. Tuesday night in d bout Vith @ smith
nj the Century Athletic Club. Gloves VIII
he discarded, however. IN favor of wrest-
ling bout 20 help out the benefit for George
Mccormick. the sporting writer, Who Is II!
a. saranac Lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28

- :, u W $40 West 18Th street. CITY
-. IL ,nt hermit contestants 70 submit more
-, one answer on the same coupon az on
',,,s. TI,at j. forbidden IN Rule No. ' We
IL however. permit them 70 SUNNI, tne
VII -, 40 'ers,oris Of proverbs which have the
'arlv'a oanir.- hit are slightly different IN
s,t,, nroviied they can Incorporate then w
rro r.siabIe sentence or pro'ero- Lake io'
eHs sSrass Oct us make hay while the sun
sinner" -,. ..,.i,, Cor no man"
- Al answers must be written on reg
-i,tea hanks similar 70 inc one prinlen
va. ~ irrihtlne each dav. FOR extra hhs"-1
hi.,ss ace notice 1T the foot u contest auNer'
" Brcndway-N may have rom
a. scc answers for each picture II you -
desire - A.
vas, 7l,h street All the proverbs u
-. 81. d. be found In The lrlpune
81 ~ EnqUsh Proverbs. and no o,he1-
IT, g. \ washingtonville' y. N.-fou
-o,,~r irdro Or yourself
=, T. Il -crant d. penn.-lt II perihissiblr
g.. rs1 The reprinted pictures.
". r. ~ + West 21'h street. You must
decide for yourself
r. IL. East Rutherford. y J.-Nc J
.,.e r.niy Ia VI F r. No = You have from
~, 10 midnight OF Nav - 80 prepare ana
-sud In your answers No. .. NO more PIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28

Harry :. Faye and Malcolm stevenson
nave unbounded confidence in their JUMP
ers Oaklawn and Yarla Christy. respec-
lively. and n friendly difference Of opinion
over the ability Of the Two horses 20 run
and lump has led 20 special steepie-
chase being arranged for tho meeting OF
the Meadow Brook Steeolechase Associ-
alton ~ Belmont Park terminal on May ..
Tire race will be ar added feature to an
Interesting programme. and the conditions
have been framed as follows
Ev subscription Of $500 each, 500 forfeit
and only Is If declared by May J. Horses
must carry 1s1 pounds and owners 10 rioe.
Harry : Pages Oakawn and Malcolm
Stevenson's Yama Christy TO start or no
race. About two miles, over the regulation
steeplechase course.
This amounts 70 match race and the
many friends Of the two men. who VIII roe
their own horses, are sure 10 turn out N
force 70 see the fun Iana Christy Is
we'll known through the field. while oak
lawn is famous as the horse for when
August Belmont paid big price only 10
find him disappointing failure on the nat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28

sam Lever, the oldest pitcher IN point
Of continuous service with the Fit'sours
Pirates. has been unconditonally released
bv Fred Clarke and Barney Dreytus.
Waivers we're asked and secured and IN
compliment to the player. who has worked
long and faithfully for the Pirates DreN -
r,is pocketed a loss rather than sell MIN
IN some minor lea que club. Lever was
a good pitcher in his day!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28

Ban b. Johnson. president Of the Ameri-
can League. stopped off in this city yes
teraav On his way TO Boston. lie had Il
talk with Frank Farrell. owner % the
yanl,oes on the subject OF the new base
ball park projected Ter the club Johnson
will be back for the game on the hilltop
between the Yankees and Athletics on
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28

The Cross family is o. make ono more
.ffnrt TO box IL way back into popular
favor. Leach will meet his rival Of lone
standing Matty Baldwin the sturdy niue
Rostop boxer who at one time was rated
a. A possible champion In the main bout
~ ten rounds At the National Sporting
C1ub Of America tonight while Phil Cross
feacb's Younger brother, will face Jack
Dillon in the senli-hnal bout
TIE members of the National 'lnb nave
been awaiting the meeting OF cross ana
Baldwin for some time The pair met IN
= sensational battle al the National CUB
On MAY u. 1919 in which Baldwin was dis
qualified for an alleged foul IN the eighth
round after having roored Cross three
times. At the time Baldwin was on tho
hIgh road 10 victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28

..Packey" MacFarland, the clever light
weight. is to appear in a special three
round boxing bout at the New York Atm
letic club tomorrow night. No announce
ment has been made as TO his opponent
shorty" Haubold, of the committee eX-
meets 10 secure a boxer Of class so as 10
insure gingery exhibition. Altogether
there will be I'VE good bouts on the pro-
graynme. As in the case Of the previous
boxing exhibitions held by the club the
guest list IL positively suspended for the
dey and all mem bers are required 20 sho"
their cards at the door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28

Alfred shrubb and Billy Queal will meet
in q ten-r1ile race al the Metropolitan
roller rink, Broadway and sd street TO-
morrow evening Queal beat Shruob fe"
rsvs ago over the same distance In the
fast time Of u - Is.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-03-13
FELIX ADLER
I On GKNl LlhNn
SAYS THE MOVEMENT TO ABOL
" iSH Is STEADILY PRO.
CROSSING.
Legislation in Many States Is De
PIor~bfy Below the Requisite
standard, In Others
Laws Not Enforced
Associated Press Special.

Associated Press Special
Birmingham, Ala, March 13&A
strong appeal to sentiment of the
tect and emancipate from premature
toll the children in the mills was
made by Dr. Felix Adler, of New
York, chairman of ther National
Child Labor committee, at the sew
enth annual conference on child la
Dor here last night Dr., Adler In his
annual address said 4ri,s
''The movement to abolish child
labor is steadily progressing. though
with uneven acceleration, in every
part of the country Everywhere
the strong pressure of public opinion
is felt in the direction OF improved
legislation, however, in many states
is still deplorably below the requisite
STANDARD, and enforcement leaves
much to be desired even in the most
advanced communities. The battle
fer the child, and for the interests
of civilization which are jcopardized
by the premature employment OF
children in industry. is not yet won.
TIE National Child Labor committee
appeals to right minded mon and
women everywhere to give their con-
tinued attention and lend their un-
support to the efforts now
being made to remove from this
country the curse of child servitu lie,
auI to secure to the child the right
to acquire in early years the physical
strength and education which will
enable II to become an efficient
worker later on"
DR. Adler referred with special
emphasis to the efficiency propo-
ganca which is attracting universal
attention, and he claimed that the
movement TO abolish child labor is
an indispensable requisite in the
direction of greater efficiency in the
orker which lis now recognized rs
the supreme need, The foundations
of efficiency rSust be laid in chill
hood the phySic9l and mental capt.
tel in the chill of which the Gift
cheney in the tdult will be the inter
est, must be kept intact and protect
ed against proiligatc and spondthrift
waste. ya8 ...-L
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-03-13
GUARD y
IN GALVESTON
Island City Is Being Changed
Into Military
SUNDAY NIGHTS R|0T|hG
Is Cause Tor Quick Action on Part
Of .Brieadier General Mills Who
Says There Must Be
No Recurrence.
SUNDAY NIGHTS R|0T|AG
Associated Press Special.


Galveston, Texas, March l3--In
order to prevent a recurrence OF
anything Ike last nights rioting, a
provost guard has been placed in the
city and will be continued as a safe
guard while the United States sol
diers are here.
Winfield Joel, the soldier who was
stabbed by a woman at one OF the
resorts on Postcffice street last night
is reported to be improving but not
yet out of danger, Another soldier is
being held by the police charged
with assaulting a patrolman,
Brigadier General Mills, who is
now converting the coast artillery
men here into infantry, regrets that
there are not enough infantrymen In
the regular army to make this drain
on the coast artillerymen unneees-
sary.