davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

rree admission 10 the American Museum OF
No. netting under the auspices of the Fed
Grafton OF churches. Assembly han NO
~ East 24th street. II a. m; luncheon,
National Arts Club. No. llo East l"'h
street Is p. m. -, $500.
Neetina OF the Government Clup. ho'el As'o''
. 80 y. IN. -, ,..,,, ,,-ar,ar,s
Christian Temperance Union Madison
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church :
n IN and AS p. m. ,
,,irn,t i6 OF the Professional Woman $
league, No 1899 Broadway. , p. m. -.
,,,,ner 81 the Economic Club OF New YORK.
Hotel Aston, evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
JAMES S. AITklN.
INV Telegraph TO The Tribune

Trenton. y. j., May -A.-James 5. Aitkin.
the Oldest member OF the bar in Mercer
County. died to-day at his home In Tren-
ton. He had been an invalid for fifteen
years retiring from active practice eight
years ago. He was born in New York
CITY in 1884. lie was a graduate Of Law
renceville School and OF Rutgers College.
being a member of the class Of 1884 in
Rutgers. He leaves five children. one OF
whom. ]. Howard Aitkin, is secretary
treasurer OF the Schenectady Street Rail
way Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
SUNDAYS YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $500 a year.
WIFE AND CHILD VISIT M'ADOO.

TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Nav brunswick. y. j.. May 2l.-Willam
G. McAdoo was visited at 81 Peter NOS
initial this afternoon by his wife ana daus"-
ter Mrs McAdoo has been unable 10 re.
10 her husbands bedside before because OF
illness. lie telephoned her on Thursday
nigh, not 20 be alarmed as 10 his condition.
lie is still in bed. but gaining strength
Mrs J. Borden Hartman expects TO De
III. 90 % home tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
mos MARY HUNTINGTON COOKE

Cambridge. Mass. May 2l.-Mrs. Mary
,,,trgton Cooke. widow Of DR.. Josiah
- one OF the founders Of Radcliffe
C,D,,nye and a member Of the corporation.
~, ., her home In Brattle street to-day at
u'e 20 ~ seyenty-eight years. For many
w che was actively connected with
20 charitable and philanthropic socie-
','a she was a sister OF the late Rev.
'ie' w. p Huntington. rector Of Grace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
vDANosRsiLT's HORSES PLACED.

trr.' may Wv. X. Vanderbit's horses
>, e1 IN the money to-day In three stakes
,,,, "e I"ngchamps race course. His Bel
vas second IN the Prix de Arc de
r.r phe selling event at ten furlongs.
y. Ae 800 HIS Mirambo was second in
Inv. ~" &c fEsplanade. at eleven fur
p,s ana Bruno finished second In the
~ IA Rochelle CTriennial stakesl f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES.

t.rx oFFICE-No. l54 Nassau street.
MMAIJ 5TREET OFFICE - No. is William
street. -
,rpTOWN oFFICE-No. 1894 Broadway. or
any American District telegraph once
uapI rN OFFICES-No. 1871 East l23th street.
No 2s3 West i25th street. ana No. 2i9 West
whsWiSGToN BUREAU-wes,ory Buiidiaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
WOMEN'S BIG MISSIONARY GIFT
Fifty Delegates of United Presbyterian
Church Give S53,610.

Greeley, Col, May 2l-F1tty women dele
gates TO the convention Of the Women's
General Missionary Society of the United
Presbyterian Church of the United States
in session here, contributed $3.50. which IL
the largest thank Offering ever made since
the department was organized. twenty-five
years ago. Monongahela, Penn, led with
q ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

Mrs. Fleming was born in Dundee, Scot
land. in 1857. There she was educated. and
taught from 1871 to 1876. She had been as
sistant at the Harvard College Observatory
since 1879. Mrs. Fleming had charge of the
astro- photographic building at the univer-
sity and was assisted by more than a
dozen women computers. She was an hon
orary member of the Royal Astronomical
Society Uondom and an honorary associate
In astronomy at Wellesley College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
CEMETERIES.
TILE MoonLAMN CEMETERY

=, ,e,dily accessible by Harlem train from
Srand Central Station. Webster and Jerome
a'enue trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up
Telephone 4s55 Gramerey for Book OF Views
OF os,ce. 20 East Esd St. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
MARRIED.

Saturday. May %, at
Catholic Apostolic Church, Gertrude Isabelle.
daughter OF Or. and Mrs. John b. Knapp. TO
Lewis Adams Riley. %. OF Warwick, y. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
UNDERTAkERS.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 24i-3 West ga St
chapels. private Rooms private Announces
Tel 1924 Chelsea
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
Il KILLED IN
RAILROAD STRIKE
Clashes Between Firemen and Strike
breakers Cost Many Lives Along
Queen & Crescent Route.

SOMERSET, Ky. March 13.-Aii
traffic on the Queen and Crescent
route between this city and Chatta'
nooga, Tenn, is at standstill today
as the result OF the armed clashes be-
tween the striking firemen and strike
breakers In which II have been killed
and dozen or more wounded.
The strike resulted from the re-
fusal OF the railroad officials to give
assurances that the white fremen
should have preference over Negroes
in the matter OF promotion. Since
then the efforts of the railroad to fill
the places OF the white strikers with
Negroes. has resulted in daily armed
conflicts.
Those killed include nine Negro
strike-breakers and two white deputy
sheriffs. All were fred on from the
mountain sides as they were riding In
the cabs Of passing engines. James
Carl, another white detective, was
fatally wounded last night as the
tain on which he was riding pulled
into Glennary, Tenn.
Five Negro fremen had been killed
at various places and times yester-
day, but the climax came last night
when four other Negroes and the two
deputy sheriffs were killed In nercc
shoting at Somerset and Glennary,
Tenn. Since then all traffic on the
road south OF here has ceased.
The two deputy sheriffs killed are
II. NJ Holloway who was shot about
S o'clock last night near Stearns,
hy., and Albert Lowell, who was found
shot through the head near the same
place. The names OF the Negro fire.
men who have been killed are not
known.
Today armed strikers are located
In the mountains all along the road
and they have notified the officials
that not only will Negro strikebreak-
ors on all passing trains be fred upon,
but that bridges will be dynamited
unless the Negroes are discharged.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
SEASONS DEATH TOLL, 80.
HaIf-Hundred Go Through Ice In New
England and Canada.

BOSTON, March 1s.--Fifty persons
a majority OF them children under
IL years of age, went through thin
ice to their death in New England
and maritime provinces of Canada,
during the winter Just closing Tnere
were seven double drownings. Many
instances of heroic attempts to res
cue were recorded, some of which re-
suited fatally to the would-be res
cuers.
Josephine Pizroski, 13 years old
looking from a window of her home,
while changing her wet stockings,
saw three other little girls fall
through the Ice in the Chicopee river.
In her bare feet the child scampered
over the snow and plunging into
the water rescued twoof thechildren.
Her collie dog sought to save the
third but she struggled so had the
dog was forced to leave her to die.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
WILL FORCE MEN TO TRY
MEMBERS OF OUTLAW BAND
Court Announces IL VIII infilct Jai
Sentence On Everyone Who
Offers Invalid Excuse.

VITERBO, Italy, March 13.-Every
talesman who gives an unwarranted
excuse for avoiding jury service in
the trial of Enrico Alfano. and the
Camorra group. viii be severely pun
ished, Judge Bianchi announced TO
day. Already two panels have beer
exhausted.
II see now that shall have to force
men to do jury duty Bianchi said
Beginning with tomorrow's resump
ton OF the trial, intend to infiict a
jail sentence on everyone who offers
an invalid excuse. Otherwise 1t will
take a month to complete the jury"
Giro Vitozzi, the former priest, who
is now one OF the accused, Is in a
serious condition today as the result
OF violent attack OF heart failure.
He is not expected to outlive the
trial. The ex-priest is continually la
menting his fall from his former po-
sition of esteem.
The disqualification OF several jur-
ors Saturday, after the box had been
filed and one witness called, made II
necessary to summon a second panel,
which was exhausted at the night ses-
sion.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
TEACHERS THINK
THEY'LL WIN OUT
Making Good Progress in Campaign
for Higher Salaries-Present Pay
Below Average.

Members of the committee OF 20
teachers appointed to promote the
campaign for securing more pay for
school teachers, report that favorable
progress Is being made. Among their
methods is the securing OF indorse-
ments from citizens for the Increase,
the citizens expression Of opinion
coming to the teachers on a printed
form prepared for the purpose. Each
citizen appealed to also gets a circu-
lar, showing how Detroit teacherD are
paid In comparison with those OF 10
United States cities about the size OF
Detroit. In only two places, the cir
cular points out, Is the maximum sal
ary for elementary teachers as low as
that Of Detroit. One OF the two
cities Is Buffalo, and an effort Is be-
ing made there to raise the maximum
rate.
A grade teacher in the Amos school,
In presenting reasons why the teach
ers should have more pay, refers to
the increased cost OF living; points
out that her salary Is $57.75 month.
after 10 years teaching, and that she
earns more: also. that many women
who have spent practically nothing in
preparation for their work, receive
more pay than teachers.
The teachers say in connection with
their effort to convince the council
and board OF estimates that they de-
serve more pay: I'VE want to i'm
press on each alderman and esti-
mator, that we have the good OF the
city at heart, just as they have, and
that our work in this matter Is not
upon them, but with them. to better
the city's most important department,
the public schools"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BIZ
WILLIAM G.. FREEMAN.
BIZ
No. 6S1

No. 6S1
It is hard to estimate the
VALUE of any advertisement,
and particularly the small ad-
yertisements inserted in the
classified columns in obscure
parts of the newspapers.
However, some ASTOUND-
ING RESULTS come from even
these little three or four-line
advertisements.
BY way of illustration:
A man who bears my name,
in the advertising agency busi-
ness in New York, advertises
himself as an advertising coun-
selor in a three or four-line
advertisement in one news
paper.
If l have had one person
make inquiry as to whether the
CONTINUED ON Page TwentyJ
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
PHYSICIAN SAYS HE WAS
NOT IN NIGHT RIDER RAIDS
Denies Charges Made Against Him
BY Three Men Who Have Turned
States Evidence.

HOPKINSVILLE, KY. March H.
Sweeping denial OF the charges made
against him by Milton Oliver, Stan
ford Hall and Arthur Cooper. con-
fessed night riders, was made on the
witness stand by Dr.. ID. A. Amos, al
legged leader and organizer OF the raid
on Hopkinsville. and who Is now on
trial.
He denied that he had ever had any
connection with the secret order. but
admitted that his sympathies were
with the growers and against the to-
bacco trust, which sought to crush
the farmers.
On the night of the raid, he said he
had eaten a late supper and had then
made q call on patient. 20 miles
from Hopkinsville. He returned home
at $3.50 o'clock, but was again called
out at Ii 80 to attend sick girl.
When he reached home at o'clock
in the morning, he declared. his at.
tention was called to glow In the
sky in the direction OF Hopkinsville
He said he knew nothing Of the raid
until the next morning at breakfast
when neighbors told him OF It.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
s5 MUST DIE ERE
THIS WINE IS DRUNK
Bottle Of Champagne Deaths Head
at Veterans Banquet Until
All But One Go.

Bottle OF Champagne Deaths Head
at Veterans Banquet Until
All But One Co.
NEW YORK. March 13.-when the
36 members OF the Battery A veter-
ans association OF East Orange, N. j.,
enjoy their annual banquet next
month. a bottle OF champagne will
stand before the POSTMASTER.
There the bottle has stood at every
banquet since the first, 16 years ago;
there II will stand until the last sur
vivof OF the association dimes by him
self on the anniversary of the first
dinner.
He will open the bottle and from a
brimming glass drink to the memory
and to the repose OF the souls Of the
80 who will have preceded him into
the unknown.
Ferdinand Spellmeyer, charter
member OF the Veteran association,
presented the bottle OF champagne.
Lieut.. Frederick A. Reimer is its Gus
todian. II bears large label on
which are written the members
names. A red line has been drawn
through Frederick Tuerschky's name
for he is gone. A red line ,will be
drawn through the other names until
only one Is left unmarried.
But the presence OF this warning
bottle, a skeleton, at the feast. casts
no gloom on the banQuets: there are
other bottles bubbling with life.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
KoNEN TO GET CONTRACT.
Only Other Bidder For Casino
Privileges Can't Qualify.

A great load was taken of the
mind of Park Commissioner Hurl-
but, Saturday, when he learned that
p. M. Carroll, who bid higher than
William Konen, the present lessee,
for the Belle Isle casino concession,
Is not resident of the city, and,
therefore, disqualified under the spe-
cifications, which provide that the
lessee shall be an American citizen
and resident Of Detroit for one
year or more. Carroll is a hotel
keeper In Brown City, Mich. Previous
to going there he had the concession
for the Palmer Park casino, and was
employed on the street railway.
Commissioner Hurlbut Will recon-
mend that Konen be given a renewal
OF his lease, but under just what
terms he Is not certain, Konen hav-
ing made several different PROPOSE
tions.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
TO HONOR ST. PATRICK.
Penobscot Inn viii Observe "Tw
Weeks In ireland"

Inasmuch as next Friday .ist~ st.
Patrick,s- Day. the management OF the
Penobscot Inn has decided to call the
fourth of It's series OF special fort
nights, beginning today, Two Weeks
In Ireland" The inn, accordingly, has
been elaborately decked out in green,
while the scenic artist has worked out
q series of wall panels that carry out
the idea perfectly. There are glimpses
Of the famous Lake Killarney. ancient,
moss-covered castles and rural scenes
galone. over the fountain. in the cen
ter Of the cafe, there Is a representa-
tion of the famous Blarney stone.
Pretty colleens in dainty frocks will
distribute each night souvenirs in the
shape of clay pipes. toy plug hats and
other novelties.
For Friday evening the orchestra
has arranged a special program OF
music, which will be thoroughly Irish
in character and will include all the
old, familiar Irish melodies such as
''Wearin' O. the Green" and The Harp
That Once Through Taras Halls
During the entire two weeks the mem
hers OF orchestra will appear in cos
tune.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
TEN MANGLED BODIES
ARE TAKEN FROM MINE
Sixteen Others Are Entombed, But
There 10 Little Hope That They
viii Be Taken Out Alive.

Sixteen Others Are Entombed, But
There 10 Little Hope That They
viii Be Taken Out Alive.
VIRGINIA, Mimi, March 1S.-Ten
bodies, crushed almost into an un-
recognizable mass OF flesh and bones
had been recovered early today from
the Norman open-pit mine at Vir-
ginia, where q cave-in occurred late
saturday, burying s6 miners. The
other 16 bodies had not been reached,
but the mine officials are bending
every effort to expedite the work of
recovery. A large force Is working
night and day, but there Is no reason
to suppose that any OF the men will
be taken out alive. The ten bodies
thus far recovered lie at Gleason's s
morgue, which is besieged by wives,
children and relatives Of the dead
men.
The cause of the catastrophe Is at
tributable to the thaws Of the last
few days suddenly loosening bould-
ers and earth and forcing the ore
body to slide toward the bottom OF
the pit.
1t was estimated by some today
that 1t may require two days before
all OF the bodies are recovered.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
WON'T TIE WEDDING KNOT.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, March 13.
Because the would.be bridegroom is
a cripple, no Battle Creek minister
or justice Of the peace will marry
Arthur Thorp and Miss Julia Sat
erlee. Miss Saterlee Is Is years old
and attractive. There Is no negal
reason why the ceremony should not
be performed, but everyone to whom
the couple has applied has refused
to perform the ceremony. Thorp was
for years a messenger hoy, and now
works in a bowling alley ywhere in is
said he earns fairly good wages.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
Mistaken Identity Defense Falls.

The failure OF Walter Zielinski. de-
fendant In a suit In Justice Otis
court, brought by Joseph Kupski, for
a liquor bill, To bring into court his
brother, John. who, he alleged Is an
exact duplicate OF himself, and who,
he said should have been the real de-
fendant in the case. cost Walter s4.90
Saturday. After waiting more than
an hour, Walter Zielinski arrived and
said that his brother had refused to
accompany him. Justice OFT then
rendered a verdict against Walter.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
BRYAN is Gov. Wilson's Guest.

PRINCETON, N. j., March 13.-
William J. Bryan was the guest OF
Gov Woodrow Wilson at an informal
dinner at the Princeton Inn last night.
Both Col. Bryan and Gov. Wilson said
after the dinner that they had not
discussed politics. The Nebraskan
declined to express any opinion about
Gov. Wilson as a presidential posi-
bility Col. Bryan spoke for an hour
and half yesterday afternoon to one
OF the largest audiences ever gather.
ed IN Princeton. His topic was
Faith"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
BAPTIST MINISTER QUITS.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March 13.-
Rev. William A. Lee Of the Fist Bap
tist church yesterday rendered his
resignation to his parish, to take ef
feet the last Of June. Mr.. Lee has
been here about Ave years, and gave
as his reason for resigning that he
felt he had been here long enough
that he had fulfilled his mission here,
BY the designations Of Mr.. Lee and
Rev. Carl Patton Of the First Con
gregational church last Sunday, Ann
Arbor loses two of its most popular
pastors.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
TWO DAYS OF MEXICAN WAR.

TORREON-Three hundred rebels
tearing mp railway track, defeated
I'm two engagements with 100 fed
erals. sixty rebels, sfx Americans
reported killed On the number, and
20 federnls killed.
Aqua PRIETA-3S killed On bst-
tie between 500 rebels and 500 gov
ersment troops, rebels nnsiiy re-
treating.
MEXICO CITY-Bsnd Of I20 In
snrrectos cut 60 pieces NJ ssn bar
toifto Pueblst so reported slain and
"a captured.
Armed hands pfiianfng ranches, nu-
mcrous casualties being reported.
GALVESTON SOLDIERS attacked
egroes and Mexicans In red light
dfstrfcf, after finding n soldier fron,
Camp Crockett lyfne On street With
n knife wound. Two houses nred ny
soidf~rs- Police and are Department
called. several minor injuries.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
Killed In Wreck.

WIBLKESBARRE, Pa, March 13.-
A fast freight on the Jersey Central
railroad was ditched at Penn Haven
Junction this morning, and Fireman
Dunleavey, of Mauch Chunk, lost his
life while Engineer Neerknap es.
capped with minor injuries.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

q prolonged illness, Mrs.
Fr,day IN Nh Clemens wheys sbe
had been In the hope OF benefiting
her health. Mrs. Everett was 40
years old and native OF Washing
ton, ID. c.. where her parents reside.
She Is survived by her husband,
Harry f. Everett The body has been
taken to Washington for interment.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

Electors of the school district Of High
land Park, Saturday night, author-
lied bond issue of $4,000 to rom-
plete the erection OF n new school
house on Cortland-ave. The school
Is TO cost $54,296 and the district
has $40, 900 on hand.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
Mrs. Catherine worcester Dead.

Mrs. Catherine Cooper Worcester.
widow of Ira Worcester, died In her
home, No "a Peterborost., Saturday
afternoon, aged s5 years. At the aee
OF seven years she came to Detroit
with her parents from New York state
and lived In and around the city ever
since. Her husband died In 1892. The
following nve children survives:
Frederick c. Worcester, Alamosa.
Col: willard NJ, John A. and Cornelia
N. Worcester. Detroit, and Charles H.
Worcester, Chicago
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

NEW YORK-Terribly injured by q
Second-ave. street car, Gertrude Kon-
rat, eight, while awaiting an ambu-
lance, pleaded that the motorman.h he
not arrested, declaring: ut was ali
my fault" m w 3 $fsi /.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
HE ATTACKED HER WITH
OWN HATPIN, SAYS WIFE
Mrs. johnson, Who Remarked Hus-
band After Divorce, 10 Now Seek
ling q Separation.

= b
NEW YORK, March 13.--As illus
trating the alleged cruelty of her hus-
band, W. Sidney johnson, Mrs. Alice
Campbell johnson swears In an af-
ffdavit THAI. he tried to stab her with
her own hatpin, piucked from the hat
she wore. tg
The Johnsons have found marriage
a double failure. They were married
In Texas in 1886; she divorced him
In San Francisco thirteen years later
His father brought their son Daubney
to New York; the mother followed
and again married Johnson, a cotton
broker, at the city hall here in 1901.
Now she is suing him for a separa-
ton and Supreme Court Justice Page
awarded her 500 a month alimony.
She claims Mr.. Johnson paid only a
few instalments Of the alimony; her
lawyer, w. w. Cantwell, asked Judge
Newburger yesterday to adjudge
Johnson in contempt Of court and to
commit him to Ludlow Street Jail II
need be.
Mr.. Johnson, who has an income
of $4,000 year, his wife says, paid
$50 on account and the matter was
adjourned for q week.
Mr. Cantwell said that when Mrs.
Johnson came from San Francisco
and met her former husband they
fell in love again. After their second
marriage they lived happily at No.
IA Gramercy Park for several years;
then he began to illtreat her.
Mr.. Johnston, who Is connected
with M. Heineman & Co., cotton
goods brokers, No. 236 Church-st., and
who lived at the Alpine apartments
until recently, denies all his wife's
allegations.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
Late Telegraph News

CONNELLSVIL l. K, Pa. - David
Keim. a Mennonite bishop of rs, Is
the father Of new baby boy. Mrs.
Keim is 3S. rst,.,z a-i .&5
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

The BLUE ROSE is now ready Bet
ter get one Immediately. Mccormick
Nursery, Monroe. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

BOSTON-Society women of Boston
and suburbs are taking up wrestling
as a promoter of health and beauty.
Two classes are now running and
others are needed to meet the de-
mand. ..
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

TRENTON, N. IA ration of tea.
spoonful Of ordinary bird gravel daily
has not only cured c. II. Coates OF
cancer. but has added 20 pounds In
the last three years. -
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

Ch.rles A. Huriburt, ~ yeaFs ed, 80
lie was born at Mount Norris. NJ r.
and was sheriff OF 0enssse county -
the drug business In oenesee ana IL
ter came 20 Detroit. Three year9 80
he was obliged TO retire from D41~
ness ON account OF bSfpdne9e. -
being a vtstryman of Grace ehurS1
for a number Of yeara one 14uI@~
ter. Mrs Esteiia A, HarPer 49,
apolis. survives The BURIAL
take place N Woodmsre cer.<|
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
. Five Killed BY snowsIIde.

DENVER. COL. March 1s.--Fonr
were killed and one injured ny
snowslide that destroyed the board
ing house at Gold King Mine. neer
Gladstone in southwestern Colorado.
yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

PHILADELPHIA to the in
ability to stay within a moderate lin
1t, University of Pennsylvania stu
dents have been forbidden to play
poker at all, under penalty Of expul-
sion. =.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

NEW YORK-In beefsteak eating
contest between boys and girls teams
of the Brooks Bowling club, the girl.
won first honors. ,..-
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

f:ssss u %. esss,.:s s:s p '.'''''