davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
lTERATIONS.
MANHATTAN.

MANHATTAN.
BLEECKER ST, " cor. Sullivan 81; 70 q
stv and basement dvg: estate OF y Low.
owner: 9 johnson. East 42d ST. architect.
cost, $1,000.
BOTH ST, il2 East, 10 sty private dwg'
CORPORATION OF Brick Presbyterian Oh; ich in
New YORK City, owner. Cady & Gregory, West
o2d 81. architect: cost, 500 900
THE BRONX
CoURTLANDT AVE, 7o5 and 7o7. sty frame
clubhouse bOxe9: A Hupfels Sons. lslst ST and
ST AIMS ave owners Henry l. Gall, architect;
cost. $4,000.
MELVILLE AVE. n cor Van Nest ave, 2is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE IN THE PERESHfRES--Fir.
New Home. all modern room house 80
bath: hot and cold water. terarda. PN3+ ~
bay window: stands back from road IS y
barn II. scrcs land. 80 apple trees. shai
trees: elevation ao0 r.. > minutes walk 4
depot: sold on account ~ owners death -
sacrifice. $1,000. Write To- terms and photo
j. r TANK. chatham. y y.
FOR SAI.E.-OsslnnS New York. &c acre. ~
views: good roads splendid suburban IONS
Thomas Leary, Ossining. y. Y.
BOARDING HOUSE. Kingston. y ~.
particulars. Mrs NJ f.. Conklin. The hrs
10,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
,wi,h name and address Of purchaser
AUGUST 3.
MANHATTAN.

MANHATTAN.
AMSTERDAM AVE. " =. 20 q OF rem 81
7hyIOO. f j Mcclure 60 TO LleweIIyn hehly
90, INV os (mtg ss5. OO0l. exchange address.
80 Nassau 81.
BoWERY 30 TO a. 100000. Albert Kra-
mer et al TO william KrameTs sons realty
70 Aue 3. 800: address 80 Bowery
MOTT ST. 81, 25x100 Rose Eichmann 70
Ienuie Bcattie: July fmtg S2o,ooOt, 500
address $40 Metropolitan ave, Brooklyn.
MARKET ST. G r. 100 II n Of cherry st, 23H
ire. william 4 Keencr, ref, 10 tho Rudolph
Wallace 90. Jan 20. $500. address. ds VIII
lam 81.
.r NICtorAs AVE n . cor Of 1924 st. ok
to,. Theodore Sattier To Samuel GoLthef,
IrIv ~ (mtg S206 5O0j. $1,000 address. 2oI
west 1l0th ST.
,,ru sr g. 8 $50 n W 81 stu ave 2JxiO3.
tucv ~ penny 10 Marion Wright, Aug :,
500. address. Boston. Mass
18TH 81 $50 East 2Jx l03; Ira Lgnanie TO
Albert Cohen mtg SlHoooi' = part 81 az
dress. "a East 1&!d ST
10Th ST. 10 and ~ East. iOXo2: Realty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO II
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.
FlFGANT 9 ROOM HOUSE

Modern; oil latest improvements blocks no7
shore only % minutes from Penn. Sta. ;. 4
- on . rilll lots 2 more lots can he acquire "
desired nacadamized streets. cement FaAs.
curbs ETC. and has electri" lighting sepere1
property. privilege OF fine bathing oeacn. 90 y
snch orags aud hish class yacht ciubhouse -
fined and select neghborhood ard elegant sir.
roundtngs: price s. Ooo. terms Vili be arransd
10 suit purchaser: title guaranteed AidIeS
A % % TrlEnra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
IN TIE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were reGorae ea
Yesterday at the Real Estate ENcnahse
saiesroom, Nos a and l6 Nesey street
By Joseph p. Day.
7TH AVE. 2258. S. "A II It Of looa 81 80. .Ss
100 s sty tenement and stores SOLO 10 'he
-Ioir,Ie for sos 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
APARTMENT HOTELS.
HOTEL MAJESTIC
West I'D St. at Central Park

The Majestic Hotel Company. proprietors 81
the Hotel Majestic beg 10 announce that they
have secured the services OF Mr.. Allen Ainslie
as managing director Mr.. Ainslie successfully
managed the Hotel Majestic during the years
1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
BoROUGH OF Ma>H.rTAN.

SMALL. American basement house. $50 800 -
St bet Park and Lexington AYES Nrsf-clsse
plumbing bathrooms. electric l'sht. hardwood
floors Possession given immediately. only fe<
on0 cash required 10 purchase. shown ~ pefni
posi- A REESE. T53 Fifth Avenue. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
Men in I'd Inspection District So
Inform Waldo.
WERE FINED IS DAYS PAY
Schmittberger Denies That Eric
ton Exists Between Him
and Any Inspector.

With thirty-eight separate notices In the
form OF statements of fact and lnten-
lions" the police of the I'd Inspection Dis
trict signifled yesterday their intention or
making a united protest against the fines
OF fifteen days pay which were imposed
after Chief Inspector Schmittbe-gerS tour
OF inspection. a little over month ago
These notices. which include Il statement
Of the intention on the part OF the police
TO sue the city FOR the amount of the pay
which they were fined, have been 70; ward
ed TO the Police Commissioner At his Of
fee it was announced yesterday that the
complaints would be impartia!ly reviewed
and that Commissioner Waldo would see
20 Il that all the men got fair deal.
Throughout police circles it vas strongly
rumored that there had been bad blood be
tween Chief Inspector Schmttberge' and
Inspector John DAILY, growing out OF
case of many years standing. in which
DAILY then a captain in the Union Market
station. had a protege of Schmittbefgcrs
transferred from plain clothes mans 3oo
in his precinct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
NEW JERSEY.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

WOOD RIDGE. LARGE House. FrNa
grounds $4,000 less. $500 sels'a<
ACEERMAN lSI Greenwich 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04

5s-6i ORCHARD sT.-Two we'll ughted. Ven.
tilated lofts. 50xSTi2 feet. immediate pee
session. Inquire Z. RIDLEY 30 Allen 81
sUb- ba senent a:"O 20 30 p m, or write
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04

POONE AVE. 1855. cor Of West Farms I'd,
nuns n a along o g West Farms 10 SIX e ~ y
, g naraIIeI with Boone ave 25x 1OoN POS
n neg. sept 10 1904 John McGovern n Jonn
E,umueller and Caroline Baumueler, eNrs. So
60O. attorney. Tito Guarantee and Trust CO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank Mother Wiley's
many friends for their tender feelings
shown her family in their be-eave-
mentg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-12
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. McManus left
today for Chicago where they will WIS.,
it for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs Thos. Hedge, Jr., of
Burlington, accompanied by Mr.. Her
bert Crittenden and Miss Dorothy
Carson were in the city yesterday.
They visited the water power sites
and were impressed with the magni-
tude of the enterprise Mr.. Hedge is
employed by the Burlington Gazette
and will write a story for the Friday
issue of his paper. The illustrations
used in The Gate City Monday even
ing will also appear in the Gazette In
connection with Mr.. Hedges article.
F. P. Ball, William Smith and H. H.
Nesbit Of Fairfield are in the city.
J. T. Muir OF Lagrange, Mo-, is
here today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-12
PERSONAL

Mrs. C. R. Fisher, of ST. Louis, Mo-,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. L. j. STAN
ley.
Edward Knox tombstone is expected
home this evening from Madison, Wis,
where he is attending the state uni
versity.
VIII Grupe of Burlington was in the
city yesterday looking after business
matters and calling on friends.
Mrs. S. NJ. Coffin is the guest of
Mrs. Brownell while enroute to Hal
ley, Idaho, to visit her daughter, Mrs
Ray Brownell
The Misses Statia and Bess Fee
han, visiting teachers of Ottumwa, re-
turned home this afteroon after spend
ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. Edw.
Moore. $50 Des Moines street.
Mrs. Ralph Smith and son of De-
Kalb, ILL.,, who have been visiting at
/ the home of Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Van
Sittert, left yesterday afternoon for
Dekalb
DR.. G. NJ. yanAusdall of New Lon
don. Iowa, is in the city attending the
sessions of the federal court. Dr.
vanAusdalI formerly resided in Keo-
kuk. He is greatly interested in the
water power and reports the same
interest general in his town and part
Of the state
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-12
CITY NEWS.

Buy light delivery wagons OF
Sherwood at little prices.
Attend w. w. White sale, Fiji
teenth Bank. Thurs. afternoon and eve.
The steamer Dubuque will arrive
here this evening at o'clock accord
ing to schedule. This will be the
first trip of the year of the boat in
the run between st. Louis and Keo-
kuk and Burlington.
To the ladies of Keokuk-We ask
you to try Bucks starch next time.
It's made in your city.
-Keokuk Camp NJ. W. A. No. s22
will hold its regular meeting tonight
at Woodman hall. All members are
requested to '-e present
"A sad iron heating plate free
with every Perfection oil cook stove
bought at Smith Hardware Co.'S
All welcome W. R. C. apron sale
and coffee. Hawkes. hall. Thursday,
300 p. m.
Regular meeting OF Hermann
lodge. No. 116. /. o. o. F.. tonight at
40 o'clock Visiting brethren cordial.
~ invited
Remember Ludwig for your East
er shoes, 1904 Main street.
Miss Madeline Num- announces
an exhibition of Easter millinery Fri
day and Saturday at ia Vogue" 324
Main street.
Harness-We have all kinds.
Sherwood, 703 Main street
The private car of F. H Ustick,
general superintendent of the Mis-
souri, district of the C. B. & O.,
was brought to Keokuk this
morning. Aboard were two of the
freight and passenger officials, Will
liam Gray, general freight agent of
St Louis. and w. A. Lalor, assistant
general passenger agent. The local
Burlington Offices were visited and
matters appertaining to the two de-
partments represented, were consid-
cred.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-12

BROTHER AND CHILDREN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-12

Read The Daily cate CITY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-12
ESCAPED JAIL
JUST IN TIME
Pardon Was Refused and Man Was
Under Sentence to Be Executed
For Murder.

BEvER, Pa, April 12.1-It was dis
covered today that Charles Hickman,
the wife slayer, whose appeal for par
don was refused by the state supreme
court Monday. escaped from the Jail
here last night. He was under death
sentence
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-12
Notice.

The Offices Of the Keokuk indus
trial Association at Is North Fifth
gtreet. will be open Saturday even
ings from I to 9 p. m, Anyone wish
ing to pay their subscriptions may do
SO by calling between above hours
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01
NO SPECIAL RULES
Will Be Tolerated by Gotch in Match
With Hackenschmidt.

Humboldt Iowa, Aug. &l.-Fran"
Gotch. i'm his forthcoming Labor day
match with George Hackcuschmidt III
Chicago viii submit To no rales forum
lated specially for that occasion. lie
SO Informed Referee Smith ut his camp
here this afternoon G0tHh said that
the old rules would BE- insisted upon,
particularly that which makes hang
Ing on the ropes a foul Tho cham
pion claimed that Ia the mach Hack
euschmidt rcsortrd 10 that practice.
According to Referee Saith, liackrn-
schmidt win pursue entirely different
tactics on Labor day. in order. as
Smith quoted him, to redeem hiin-
SELF for having played the defensive
In ,hc last half hour Of his last mateh
with Gotch. smith brought the inlor-
nation that Hackenschmidt intends t.
rHsh The match and he on the often
eive an the time.
totch left tonight for Chicago. Accom-
panving the champion In q special car
we're Mrs Gotch and her mother, Emil
klank. Gotchs manager, Joe Rogers
Jesse Reimer. Farmer Burns, Jim Asbell.
Ynseff IIazsan and number Of friends.
Gotch will do only light training after
his arrival in Chicago, i lttle road
work will be done Sunday morning by the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York Aug. 31.-Folowing a sharp
rise at the opening of the market ara Il
subsequent recession. stocks We're kept
within a narrow range today. Trading
was aimIesS and traders were indifferent
The chief demand for stocks seemed to
arise from the short interest and buying
lfom that side Of the market was largely
responsible for the opening advances IN
which number of important issues gain.
ed from one to TWO points. The demand
at higher level was so limited that The
market gradually fell back. During The
day there were several small movements
arising usually from efforts Of bear trad
efS 10 bring on a renewal of the decline
but they netted 50 little that the session
ended with only n few changes of i'm
porance
Pressure was again directed against
Lehish Valley 10 marked extent and at
one time during the day the stock fen
three points from the high mark of the
session. 1t was said In explanation of
the heavy selling in this issue during the
iasl Two days that the holdings of a
large interest in the property had been
thrown on the market Later in the day
.Nlnalsamatef Copper was attacKed much
III the same manner. relapSlng nearly
two points. The similarity in the two
movements gave rise to the belief that
both We're bear raids intended to facln-
tate short covering. Iehigh Valleys hot
tom price of the day %as the lowest of
the year
Business fen to the smallest proportIons
of several days. The decision of The gov
errors of the Exchange 10 close ii on the
saturday preceding Labor day, resulting
IN triple holiday over the coming week
end, was largely responsible for the days
dizziness, as traders were not inclined 10
increase their commitments, especially in
view of uncertainty as to what may L.
Velop in regard to the labor situation
Interest continued to turn largely Hpan
the prospects OF strikes upon the Harri-
man and other lines. that it IS expected
Ia act as n deterrent To make active TN
til the issue shall be shaped more clearly
sharp advance in the cotton market
was aScribed To expectations Of an nm
favorable showing of the governments
forthcoming cotton report which was
foreshadowed by private advices from
the South. The movement apparently
| found no reflection in the stock market.
Securities of both the great corporations
against which the supreme court entered
| tive Today. Transfer books of the stand
ard oil Co. closed today and transactions
| in this stock i'll the outside market were
conSequ antly Tor cash only. An offer was
made Of 80 FOR the stock "eX-subsida-
rieS." but traders refused to deal in the
issue on those terms until a better oppaf-
tunity is presented of determining their
value. Various plans We're aToot today
10 prevent violent fluctuations in QUOTA
tons tomorrow. but at the close of the
day it was uncertain what course the
| trading would take American Tobacco
| securities We're strong throughout the
session. Bonds were irregular. Total
sales, par value, S1,3i0.000. United states
bonds were unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01
"Wednesday eriahton Market.

Stock Yds.. Aug. a0-The market for
mileh cows was active and the move,
ment was more brisk than for several
weeks past. Prices showed no advance
materially, but the inquiry was moro
marked and sales closed more readily.
The supply was lighter than week ago.
fancy cows, there was also heavier
supply of cows selling from Sf0S60
which was the average range of values.
There was Il fair amount OF beef cat
tie offered but the bulk of the offerings
were OF cheap and medium grade cows.
a large number of which sold IN lots
from 1Slc M3Mc. -
Representative Sales. Mich Cows-W.
+. Wallace sold 10 cows for 500. 10 cows
for $500. and 20 cows from 50 TO SO. A.
NJ Bags sold 60 cows from SO TO Sh9 a
p Needham sold cows from W. 10 20 70
Hall q Lowell sold s cows from %5 10 s5a
C. L. Henry sold . cows from 500 10 va
Robert Connors offered 60 choice cows
"a sold from $50 to sloo. Minis Hoi6rook
sold Il cows from SAB To 500 Gus II.
Forbush sold / mixer at 500
Reef Cattle, Veal Calves, Hogs-NeW7
port l.. s Co sold ! pr. choice oxen, z41l
lbs, at 6Ac;; bologna COWS "a az &c sgc 10 70
Stetson shipped ii beef CATTLE COW, ss9
lbs. at 3.65c. l COW. $50 lbs at S12c an ana
81 off and bologna COWS, nv. ~ ~. lps,,
al SIC. NJ Abrams sold eattle ir 9oIa
&C. G,5c' Hall & Lowell sold oxen, 700
ms M &c: 100 calves. av. 10 IDS, AT &c
go hogs. 225 lbs. at 14c; ana 20 IdhinS' d" ~
So lbs. at SIC A. 7. Neeu 5n on H3'9 . AZ A.
~" ana 20 calves at sc. A. NJ; Bags
sold 20 bologna cows, 23oo IDS, az &c. "a
n Kilhv a Son sold cows at -: ;o 10
veal calves az s Sold anu cows ~ $40 lbs at
RI COW 100 lbs. at SIC, cow "w
1hs M 3c.' / COW, 1850 lbs, at 2i.c, ,eoa
COWS. $40 lbs, at 2Ac., ana a.. . COW; sc
: hogs. go lbs at Tie. , rough hoss' YOU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01
It Must Be a Clean Bout.

Chicago. Aug af.-George HacIen-
schmidt, the Russian wrestler, who IS
te meet Frank Gotch for the champion
ship title here next Monday did little
training today Police arrangements
for holding the match We're announced
today. Assistant chief Schuettler said
he would stop the match if there was
any unfair tactics on the part Of eth
er Of the principals. One hundred pa
trolmen. 10 sergeants, four lieutenahts,
ono captain, one inspector and the as
eistant chief of police will be mt the
bout to preserve order and to insure
that the match is kept within bounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01
BASEBALL NOTES.

Tyrus Raymond Cobb, ball PLAYER
extraordinary. was found guilty III
court at Detroit Thursday cf speeding
his automobile at the rate cf - miles
an hour. Fifteen miles is the limit.
John +. Carney, manager of base
ball pool at Lowell, Mass. pleaded
guilty in police court Thursday IL
having in his possession with intent u
sell, tickets in lottery. He was fined
800.
President C. w. Murphy Of the Chi
cago Nationals left Chicago Wednes-
day night for Cincinnati TO he present
when the annual draft of players IS
made Friday. Murphy, it is said, VIII
endeavor to collect % recruits, II Of
whom are American Association play
ars. c. A. Comiskey. president of the
Americans. who also will be
1t the annual drawing" has his eve
IN six minor leaguers Of promise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01
New York Produce Market.

Ne" York Aug. 81
FLOUR-Steadv with a moderate de-
mand; receipts 1878 shipments l6, i7s
WHEAT-Spot firm; new No red g
elevator and 953 o b afioat: new No
northern Duluth li3i o b ahoat: receipts
i25, 100: shipments 6i00.
C0RN-Receipts $685. shipments %, 1913
0ATS-Spot firm; new standard white
Il; No. do. AZ; No. , i6l: No. 1 as: nat
ural white and white clipped 45mi9i r.
ceipts SS,925; shipments $50
PORK-Firm; family 1920 short clear
Is 75dl7 so.
BEEF-Steady; extra India mess 1906
8i95
LARD-Firm; middle west 9.i569 So
SUGAR-Raw strong; centrifugal 96 test
;. 25d536: muscovado 80 test 4.7504S6. mo-
asses S9 test 4.5aa4 81. refined strong: eat
loaf I.tl5 crushed 6.95, mould a SEQ
BUTTER-Steady. unchanged; receipts
SIP.
EGGS-Firm: receipts u 900 fresh gath.
7red extras 22d24; extra first l9d21 first
l7MlSi; seconds l5id164 thirds 49, state
Pa and nearby hennery white fancy
large new laid 31a32: do. fair to good pa
80; do. gathered whites z8d30: do hen
merry brown and mixed eolored 1Sn2i;
western gathered whites 1sa2i
TATOES-lrreEuldr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01
A DISGRACEFUL AFFAIR.
Storm Of Kicks Against Resumption OF
Boxing Matches in New York.

New York, Aug 31.-Emphatic pro-
tests against the management of the
big Wells Brown fight here last night,
poured in today on police. newspapers,
reform organizations and the state Of
ficials charged with supervision Of
boxing clubs. The 10-round battle was
the first big fight staged under toe
new law legalizing boxing and it at
tracted crowd unprecedented in New
York fight history.
Police reserves from II precinets
had to be called out in an effort to re-
strain the throng which mobbed the
streets around Madison Square Gar
den. With drawn night sticks, the
bluecoats repeatedly charged the mob
in riot formation and finally resortea
to the expedient of closing up several
streets.
The trouble began early in the eve
ming with a series of protests against
the manner in which the price Of tick
cts to the fight was being raised. Hold
ers of 81 tickets calling for admission
found signs staring them in the face,
standing room S." and the price oil
tickets continued to soar as the eve
DlnS II WIS Clldl ecu ais
that the spectators had a corner on
the best seats.
Nearly $4,000 people finally gained
admission to the big amphitheatre, but
there was still a mob of at least equal
size clamoring and fighting in the
streets outside. Hoodlumism was
rampant and the 200 or 800 policemen
most of them in no gentle temper
after being reused from bed by the
reserve call, We're unable to get the
situation in hand until midnight.
Police Inspector McCloskey blamnd
the new boxing law which provides
that the police may not enter any por-
ton of the building whore a fight is
being held, for most of the trouble. lie
said: The whole scene was disgrace
full. 1t was the old days and the old
game over again. The hands of the
police are tied
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01
SPORTING NOTES.

Jack High Covnelfs crack hnrdler,
who left Ithaca just before the in
tereollegiate championships, writes 10
learn about the tryouts of the OlYm-
pic games of next year. The former
BreekIine boy, now in Detroit, will
make great bid for the hurdle event
and, according to Jack Moakley, will
make any Of the top-notchers go some
to heat him.
Johnny Mack, the Yale trainer. SAYS
that the Yale football candidates will
not go to Lakeville for early practice
this fall The men will remain al
New Haven, and undoubtedly will be
given morning and afternoon sessions
The outlook, he says, is not any loo
bright, and because of the condition
Of affairs hard work Will be followed
during the first few weeks. Mack will
leave for New Haven IN a few weeks
Princeton University will try a new
system of physical culture this fail
and every student will be compelled
TO pass a rigorous examination as vel
as various physical requirements in
Guiding ability to swim and give first
aid To the drowning, or he viii be
dropped FIRE the roster. The tests will
be as thorough as those required al
annapolis or West Point. The new
physical director of the university
Dr Joseph Fl. Raycroft, formerly OF
the University Of Chicago. figures thai
if a student is physically defective he
may suffer from strain OF mental eff
fort. Hence every student viii &c
through the rigid examination and q
course suitable 10 his needs VIII be
prescribed for him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01
BOXING NOTES.

Licenses to hold boxing contests I'M
der he new Fawley law were granted
to four additional clubs at a meeting
of the New York State Athletic Com
mission Wednesday as follows: The
Long Acre Athletic Association, the
Atlantic Athletic Association. the
Brighton Beach Athletic Club and the,
National Sporting Club of America
Six licenses previously have been
granted for New York City organiza-
tons, so that total of 10 have been
authorized to hold boxing exhibitions.