davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
.CONLEY SUFFERS FIRST
KNOCKOUT FROM RIVERS
Mexican Champ Landed Punch
To the Jaw That Put frankie
Under Weather in Eleventh.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Jan. 2.-That
frankie Conley, the Kenosha feather
weight, didn't have a chance from the
start, was the decision OF fight fans
here today following the defeat OF the
eastern battler by Jose Rivers. Next
can champion. at the Vernon Arena
here. At no time was Rivers In dan
ger. but he worried Conley through
out ten rounds OF the battle and in
the eleventh frame landed punch on
the Hebrews jaw that put Conley
down for the count.
This is the first time knockout
has been scored against the Kenosha
fighter.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
Hughie Jennings Comes
Back" in Auto Game.

When scrappy little Hughie Jen-
nings came back from the dark
shadow where he had lain for days
unconscious as the result OF q pltcheu
ball from the arm OF the mighty Rusle,
il so happened that he had TO face
,Rusie again in his very first game.
History records that Hughie got three
hitG and Rugged the plate as closely
as ever.
Al Cornell, as soon they nae
taken the ba6Sdages OF his broker
arms and-/cracked head, Hughle walk
ed teo lie endge OF the swimming poo
-.Cempty when he had dived TO his a"
full inJuries--and paused only 10 we'
his toes, before throwing himself into
its depths with all his old abandon.
/ Characteristic, therefore, is Hughie
come back" from the motoring accl
dent which gave him his third close
| call. when, in pitch dark, the Tiger
manager took the first half OF an 3
] turn in the mountains OF Pennsylvania
| but kept on straight thereafter, down
a cliff and into the rocky bed OF the
stream below. his EMF 80" falling
/ on top OF him.
While the doctors were still in con
/ sultation, Hughes gave orders 10 the
1 Studebaker Corporation dealer IN
\ Scranton 70 fish the car out OF the
I stream and send 1t back 10 the FAC
/ tory at Detroit, where IT now Is. As
soon "a he could dictate letter, he
wrote TO a friend at the factory, ex
GENERATING the car from all responsible
ity for the accident and requesting
that It be put in shape for his use as
I soon as possible
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
ATTELL STARTS TRAINING
FOR BOUT WITH BROWN

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Abe Atell,
worlds featherweight champion, has
gone into hard training for his bout
Jan II, at the National Sporting club,
with Knockout Brown, lightweight.
The articles call for the men TO
weigh In at 1873, which means that
Attell will concede IL pounds TO the
coast champion There are many
fight fans who believe that even At
tells wonderful cleverness will not
carry him through victor over such
a slugger as Brown
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
BASEBALL Is AS UNCERTAIN AS Ever

Walter Johnson, of the Washington
club won more than 20 games with a
poor second division team.
For d hopeless tailendor in one
league to win a series from a pennant
contender in a rival organization, was
what the Browns did to the Cardinals.
New York. on the road, in gruell-
ing pennant finish, won IL games
from the strong teams Of the National
league.
The Cubs battled TO the last in the
race without one dependable pitcher.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
DILLON GETS PECULIAR
VICTORY OVER HOUCK

- INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. Jack
nillon's strange victory over Leo
1ouch, OF Pittsburgh, Is arousing
much comment here today. The
scheduled 10-round bout yesterday
afternoon ended Unexpectedly when
Ftouck failed TO leave his cor.
nbf at the beginning Of the seventh
r4hnd..
liz was claimed he suffered a frac.
ddred rib. but after an examination
fha club physician announced he
found no traces OF fracture Dillon
pbnished Houck severely with stiff
Abdy blows, forcing the Pittsburgh
fbbxef 20 hold on throughout the con
test.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02

Unusual events marked the base all
season OF 1911. A few OF the most ex-
traordinary things noted prove that
baseball, with its uncertainty. is as
new today as II was decade ago.
When Lajoie strikes out. tho fans
are amazed. Ed Walsh, OF the white
Sox famed him thrice in one game
at Chicago.
TheSntue outfeld seldom makes 10
putouts, but Bert Shotten. of the
Browns had this many in one after
noon
Vean Gregg. OF Cleveland. and Grow
er Alexander. OF the Phlllies, big
league recruits, proved the mainstay
Of their respective teams in the box.
Frank Bakers two home runs, on
succeeding days was unheard OF in
worlds series games
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
Australians Keep Davis Trophy
And The Tennis Championship
Beals Wright and Maurice Mclaughlin Suffer Stage
Fright and Play Poorly.

CHRIST CHURCH, New Zealand,
Jan. 2,-The defeat of the American
team for the Davis international ten
mis- trophy was completed today when
Beals c. Wright and Maurice +. Nc
LauEhlin lost in the doubles to Nor
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
Cordorelli Injuries Wrestling
Again By Throwing Peterson Bout
After Three Hours and Twenty Minutes of Slow Work Turk
Lays Down To His Opponent.

spersed with wrestling. butting, bit
ing and kicking, with never an effort
to throw his man, the Turk quit, de-
claring that his thumb had been in
jured. Physicians made an examina-
ton and ordered him TO continue.
Three minutes later the Turk simply
laid down, giving the Dane first
fall. Referee Smith then awarded
the bout TO Petersen.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
BARNEY REILLEY is
AMATEUR SKI CHAMP

SToUGHTON, Wis. Jan. Bar.
ney Kelley. for three years American
amateur champion, today seems TO
have things all to himself in the ski
tournament here. He broke the
course record by two feet with 1877.
foot leap. but fell. He will make
another try for new record.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02

upon until he has Johnson's sigma
ture. According to Curley today,
Johnson Is 10 receive a guaranteed
purse of $4,000 and third interest
In the moving picture profits. John
son says II he signs for this fight he
will try 10 take on Sam McVey In
Australia before he faces Flynn in
Nevada
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
j. DEFINING BtSTtO MOREAU,
SAY MAJORITY OF WRITERS
Moreau Made a Hit BY His
Gameness But Failed To
Show Past Cleverness.

NEW YORK. Jan 2-Sporting
writers in the morning papers are
divided in their opinions, though a
majority of them today declare that
Jack Denning. the American middle
Weight, easily outpointed Marcel
Moreau middleweight champion OF
France, In their ten-roupd fight yes
terday afternoon al the Paramount
Athletic club. Moreau made a hit
with the fight fans by his gameness.
but failed 70 show the great clever
ness that has marked his exhibitions
In the past
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
WOLGASTS COLD ISN'T
SERIOUS, SAY DOCTORS

hos ANGELES, Cal. Jan. .
physicians attending Ad. wolgast.
Ehtweight champion, announced 10.
ny they anticipated no ill-cffects
rom the cold the champion contract
~ during an automobile trip from
d city 10 his training quarters II
|1s feared that ewing 10 the cham.
IiQn'e Weakened condition. following
1is operation THANKSGIVING, pnsumon-
~ mlRht develop,
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
RETURN MATCH BETWEEN
BROWN AND PETROSKEY

OAKLAND Cal. Jan "A return
match is being discussed here today
between Sailor Petrosky and Chicago
Knockout" Brown. The seaman
bested the Greek in their ten-round
90 here yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
Observations From
The Sporting Dome

II locss as II Jeannette's manager,
Dan AcKetrick. of New York, were go
ing 10 force Jack Johnson into
match II publicity and open letter >csfl
do &C.
Writing TO Jack JohpSsOh, Heavy
weight Champion, McH>etrick says
AS you have dsrned the cable report
of your anpo@rnced retirement from
the ring -snd state that YOU are pre-
parasitic make match with any oil
re eligible heayyYeights. | again re
new my request for match for Joe
Jeanette for the title
Your statement is that you are
still the heavyweight champion. ready
TO defend the title, and will fight any
I man living. II is this very candid
statement that induces me 10 write
YOU this letter.
Joe Jeanette is not only willing
bat anxious for a match with you. In
support OF this assertion. | am ready
10 prove that | am in earnest by post
/ ing $4,000, with. any newspaper man
you select.
The terms OF the match can be
such as you may fairly exact under
the Queensbury rules The one essen
| tial point is to make a match and the
details of the fight can then be
reached
! II is just eighteen months ago that
! YOU fought for the title. and under all
rules and precedents IL is time that
| you defend that title and accept a
! challenge from a sincere and logical
| rival
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
johnson Is Expected Tonight
to Sign For Bout With Flynn
Go Will Be Staged Windward Nev July Champion
To Get $4,000 If Plans Go Through.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-If Jack John.
son 10 OF the same mind tonight that
he was IN yesterday. he will sign
articles for a bout with Jim Flynn,
10 be fought at Windward. New, 100
miles west OF Salt Lake City, in June
or July. Jack Curley, Flynn's man
ager, engineered the deal, but he re-
fuses TO consider the match as agreed
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02

the ministers In their fight.
This is the first time there ever has
been serious opposition to fighting In
Australia. which was regarded as the
Mecca for ring advocates. II was al
Ruschcutter's bay that Jack Johnson
won the heavyweight championship or
the world from Tommy Burns
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
RIICHIE BEATS kOHLER
IN FAST CLEVELAND GO
Fans Say Today That Bout Was
Best Staged in Forest City
in Years.

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. Flight
fans today stamped the Willie
Ritchie-Paul Kohler twelve-round
bout here last night the best fight
that has been staged in Cln ID in
years. Richie was. .'r--.s- -1saJ.sr e.
and In the early rounds out-fought tn,
local boy, inficting severe punish,
ment, but escaping unframed. N,
decision was given.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Wrestling fans
are convinced today that their favor
tie game received another body blow
at the Grand Elimination contest"
in the Coliseum last night when Cor
dorelli, the 300-pound Turk who
claimed to know something OF the
graphing art quit cold before Jess
Petersen. After three hours and
twenty minutes Of slow work inter
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
FLYNN-PALZER MATCH
ANNOUNCEMENT PLEASES

NEW YORK. Jan. Flight fans
today were elated by the announce.
ment that Jim Flynn. the Pueblo fire
man, has been matched to meet Al.
Palzer In a ten-round go before the
National Sporting club here on Feb
10. Both men have knocked out AL.
Kaufman. though Palzer turned the
trick quicker than Flynn.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
No nson-McVey Fight For
Australia If Clergymen Win
For First Time Opposition To Prize Fighting Makes
self Felt in Pugilists' Mecca.

SYDNEY, n. ). W., Jan. 2.-There
will be no more prize lighting in Aus
tralia IL the clergymen can prevent IT,,
an agitation being started today TO op.
pose the proposed fight at Ruschcut-
ter's bay, between Jack Johnson and
Sam Mcvey. The business men OF the
city have engaged attorneys TO assist
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02

man y. Brookes and A. w, Dunlop.
The Australians. The scores were
1T; 81; 20; CT. The Americans lost
yesterday In tho singles The Amer
leans suffered from Stage fright.
and never were able to put up their
hest game
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
DEFINING is CLEVER:
ROBIDOU HAS PUNCH

MEMPHIS, Tann., Jan. 2-That
Earl Dem 80. is a clever
OOASi' Eaptir, 49,
Is there with SS~s' punch Is the yerdic
OF fight fans here today following the
ten-round go IN which the mer
fought TO a draw here yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
H--shl Quiet Charlie Ebbets
Has An Important Announcement
Rumored That Trade Jake Daubert For Victory
Faust Is Going To Get Loose

friends tonight. One factious sport
ing writer declares IL will be the an
nouncement OF the trade OF Jake
Daubert for Victor Faust, OF the New
York Giants
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Baseball fans
are wondering today what Is the
very important" bit OF news Charles
II. Ebbets is preparing TO spring at
the banquet he Is rendering baseball
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02

Final score-Toronto 80. Detroit 20
Score first half-Toronto 10. Detroit l..
Baskets from held-Branston T. Kreitz
2. Wilson. c. Johnson. Sievert 6, Lati-
mcr 5. Tompkins 2. Swanson Baskets
from fouls-Branston. 4 in g.; Latimer.
In g. Tompkins l In g. Referee
Smith London Timer--Heubner Time
OF haives--2O minutes
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
LAMY HOLDS WORLDS
SKATING RECORD
FOR 100 YARDS

SARANAC LAKE, n. Y.
Jan. Edmund Lamy, former
amateur skating champion, to-
day holds the worlds record
for 100 yards, from standing
start, which he did late yester-
day in seconds fiat. The
former record was 9 25 Sec
onds. Lamy is now profes-
sional.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02

/ FlHhl scOre--ONerlandS 10, Friend
ship 10 Score first half-Overlands -
Fr4cndship 5 Baskets from field
Walker. Geddis. Kinsel. Fox. Nichols
Erk,rt Baskets from fouls-Kelke !
ia IL kinsel, in 8 Fox. i'm IL Fouls
conlinitted--W alker &. Ulbrich g. Kin
sci g. Geddis 2, Marshall ), Erkert l.
Nichols 4. Monetta .. Goodsight. Ret
cree Newman. Time OF halves 20 ana
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
Some Sweet Day

Some day George Stovall will know
where he is going TO land and IL II is
under Connie Mack, as now rumured,
he will be we'll taken care Of.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
.FRIEN. SHIP AND THE "W
BASKETBALL TEAMS BOTH
LOSE NEW YEARS GAMES
Overlands of Toledo Nose Out
Masons BY Is To ID Victory
Here-"Y" Loses. 1920.
WILSON is ~" STAR
Both Contests Exciting-Slip-
perry Floor Bothers Here
Fast Play at Toronto.

New Years night was not profitable
TO Detroit's big basketball teams, the
Friendship i've losing To the over.
lands OF Toledo, 10 10 10. at the
Moose Temple court, and Detroit ~
losing 10 Toronto ~ al Toronto. 30
TO 20.
The closeneSs OF the Friendship,
Overland score shows that there was
very little difference in the work OF
the teams. Kelke was OF color in mis-
tossing from fouls. getting only four
OF his first eleven trials. Had he been
able 10 DO his usual work. he could
have copied enough counters to save
the contest.
The floor was very slippery as II
had been used for dancing and this
worked TO the disadvantage of fast
play, but the game was so close that
II was exciting at all times
Al Toronto the basketball fans say
that the DetroitToronto was the fast
est. hardest and cleanest game they
have seen there. Ernie Wilson star
red for Detroit. not only holding down
his defensive work in great shape htt.
scoring as wslis =,
The 1uhS "a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
WHEELMEN'S DAY TO
BE OBSERVED SUNDAY
Cyclists Will Hold Annual Run
to CIasson Point Park.

Sunday the Bay View Wheelmen
will go to Classon Point Park. Long
Island. The start is to be made from
Ripley's wharf at 9 a. m.
The committee in charge consists
Of Henry Walters. George w. Cour
ter, julius Eisele, Harry Smith, Peter
Rau, Frank Drastal, Adam Heick.
William Rein, Albert Andres, s. Ho-
hant, Charles Feinthal and Gustav
Streaming.
On the reception committee are
John Taylor, Peter Thier, William
Hoeler, Herman Houck, Clint Ayers.
Charles Tighe, William Ruoff, Tony
Hoffman, William Kneller, H. Stern.
Henry Maui, William Heyl. Gus
Bishoff, Fred Weise, Robert Stewart,
G. Cort, Chris Ahner, John Felts.
William Purvis, Richard Stern, F.
Helm. Robert Wright F. Keim, G.
Morgenstein, f. Woodward, Peter
Welmann, William Schiller. William
Tielsch, j.. Schlegel, A. Andres, Will
lam Pofahl, Thomas Barwell, F. Rein,
P. Schlegel, T. Kolberg, H. Critchett,
F. Stadelman, Oscar Leonhardt. E.
Kayser, A. Isenberg, N. Cort and
William Abenshoen, and the floor
committee will be Louis Hahn, Fred
Houck, Gus Schmidt, H. Kohler and
Richard Kakow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
TO REWED
MISS Bennett
Former Convict, Accused Of
Bigamy, to Be Divorced
from Wife Nc. 1.

Following a conference with Frank
M. McDermit, counsel for Tyler M
Gibbs. and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bennett, parents of Miss Delaphine
Courtlandt Bennett, at their home in
Metuchen yesterday, it was conclud-
ed to be best for Miss Bennett to re-
marry Gibbs as soon as the indict-
ment for bigamy is dropped.
Mr.. McDermit lis positive the Mid
dlesex county authorities will drop
the Ease now that Mrs. Gibbs No. /,
who was Miss Edith Sammis, of
White Plains, N. Y, was granted an
in~terlocutory divorce on Saturday by
Judge MOREOVER, at Poughkeepsie,
N. Y.
Gibbs will have thirty days to file
an answer, and If he fails a final d.
vorce decree will be granted Mrs.
Gibbs.
Counsel for Gibbs still insist that
the Texas decree made Gibbs a free
man, and that he will not fight Mrs.
Gibbs No. /. Mrs. Bennett denied
emphatically that she met Gibbs in
this city on Saturday and thai he
accompanied her and Miss Bennett
TO Atlantic City.
Mr.. Bennett was indignant at the
circulated that he and his
wife were on unfriendly terms.
My wife left no note about her
going away" said MI. Gibbs. II was
as saying that I would close
my door against her. That is untrue,
for I assisted them to the carriage on
Saturday and knew the man that
met them in Newark was a friend of
the family. l have nothing against
Gibbs as long as he can clear him
self and I am sure he WILL"
Mrs. Bennett said that there was
no breach between her and Gibbs
The relationship between
the BENEFITS and Mr.. McDermit yes
appeared to be like that of
Did friends and MI. Bennett said II
he contemplates legal action he will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
Between
Ourselves

81 am watching with a great
deal of interest the erection OF
OUR new store" writes an out
of-town woman.
"OUR NEW STORE"
What a subtle compliment!
Truly, it made Jul heart glad to
read this woman's good letter.
II showed how she felt toward
us, and pardon III apparent
egotism) we believe she ex-
pressed the opinion of the MA
JORITY of New Jersey people.
"Our new store" That's ex-
actly what we are going to make
il = YOUR new store = your
NEIGHBOR'S new store-your
FRIENDS new store - your
NEIGHBOR'S friends.
The great new Bamberger
white store means more to the
average %Jerseyman than so many
thousands of tons of steel and
stone. II is a PUBLIC institu-
ton in which EVERYONE is in
terested.
The interior work is progress
ing finely. Just wait!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
CITY MUST BEAR EXPENSE
OF FIXING SCHOOL WALLS
Department to Blame for Build
ing Defects.

The construction department of the
Board of Education is to blame for
the bullying walls on the Lafayette
Street School, according to the re-
port made last night by Supervising
Architect Ernest F. Guilbert to AM
brose Tomkins, chairman of the
building committee. The constructs
ing firm, E. v. Hedden Sons Conn
pany, which was at first thought to
be at fault, was relieved of all re-
sponsibility. The city must bear all
the expense of repairs.
Principal william Wiener COM
planned to the committee about a
leaking roof and sewage backing up
into the new Central High School.
Frederick Kilgus, the contractor. was
given three days to repair the root.
He is also held responsible for the
inadequate sewerage system
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
Summer Clearance OF
COmfOrtables and Blankets

Three hundred comfortables go on sale Thursday at half price!
Four hundred pairs of blankets are offered at prices We could
not buy them at in open market! This is our annual clearance
sale. A rare opportunity for you to anticipate winter needs.
800 COMFORTABLES, 1.50-French sateen comforables,
made Of excellent quality material. Some figured on both sides,
some one side plain. Medium and heavy weight. Especially
good line of patterns. Regular price So, while they last. .1.5O
200 COMFORTABLES, 1O0-Only a limited quantity of
silkohne-covered comfortab1es with sixinch sateen borders.
They go at ST each. Filled with pure white sanitary cotton.
While they last, these regular 81 comfortables, each. .......10O
300 AND $50 WOODEN BLANKETS, los AIR-Abo
200 pairs of fine wooden blankets in ia and 12-4 size in this
sale. Excellent quality, but slight seconds. Sold regularly at
$500 and $3.50 a pair, special, pair. Los
100 GRAY COTTON BLANKETS, 7ec PAIR-Nice, aeecy
summer blankets in gray, with pink or blue borders. For full
size beds. Sold regularly at ST a pair, but offered for the next
three shopping days at, the pair. 79c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
RAILROADS MUST EXPLAIN
LACK OF DRINKING WATER
Officials to Appear Before UtiI-
tiles Board Here.

Representatives of the majority of
railroad companies in the State will
be asked to explain the failure to
provide drinking water on some of
the passenger trains to the public
Utility Commission at the Court
House in this city on Monday.
1t is said great discomfort and
some actual suffering has been
caused during the extreme heat Of
the past few weeks by the failure
of the railroads to supply drinking
water.
The companies summoned include
the Pennsylvania. Lackawanna, Erie
and Susquehanna Northern of New
Jersey, New Jersey and New York
and the West Jersey and Seashore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
TO ENTERTAIN LOCAL
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
Mitchell Camp to Be Guests of
Brooklyn Comrades.

A delegation of Captain D. D. Nit
chell Camp, United Spanish War Vet
Grams, accompanied by the grand Of
ficers of the Province of New Jersey,
Military Order of the Serpent, and
his official staff, will go to Brooklyn,
this evening, where they will be the
guests of Mckinley Camp, at a re-
ception and entertainment.
The party will be IN charge OF
Commander Knell. Mitchell Camp
has also named Mr.. Knell and Adju-
tant Invernezzi as delegates, and
Fast Commander Joseph r. Hook
and A. Kaney, as alternates. to the
national encampment of the United
Spanish War Veterans, to be held in
Atlantic City, from September z to
IA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
BLAZE IN JEWELERS.
BUILDING; LOSS $500
General Alarm Is Sounded for
Fire in Washington st.

A fire which caused a general alarm
occurred in the building at 4S0 WASH
ington street. occupied entirely by
jewelers., early today. The damage
was 81, 500 and was suffered mainly by
L. Fritsche & Co., who occupy the
fourth floor.
The fire was discovered by Night
Waterman John Sheridan and he
summoned Engine Company No. 3, of
Court street. Smoke poured from the
windows of the third and fourth
floors and the firemen Experienced Diff
ficulty in getting to the locked Of
fees and workrooms. The origin Of
the fire Is not known.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
R%EORGANIZING COURSES IN
CITY'S EVENING SCHOOLS
Several Changes Made by Su-
pervisor Arthur ". TAYLOR.

Arthur v. Taylor, supervisor of
evening schools, reported a general
reorganization of the evening schools
at a meeting of the teachers COM
mittee of the Board of Education
last night. At the Morton Street and
Burnet Street schools cooking and
practical nursing courses have been
eliminated. There has also been a
substitution of a course in home
economics and the introduction of a
beginners course in several of the
schools.
The weakest point in the high
schools was shown in the report to
be the modern language department.
The industrial classes for women are
among the most successful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
WILL A CREDITORS

Creditors Of the bankrupt Charles
r. Partridge Lumber Company, of
this city, Jersey City and Brooklyn
will receive more than 40 cents on
the dollar, according to the report
in the chancery chambers in
Jersey City yesterday before George
r. Beach, referee in bankruptcy, by
William R. Barricklo, receiver. The
liabilities of the company are $685.
900 and the assets under appraisal
are $3.50, 421. %.