davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-01

J. w. Cornelius, superintendent of the Leviathan Mining company, was in from Copper Canyon few days this week. He reports that the shaft has reached the 100 level and that station is being cut at that point and the vein will be crosscut. So far the entire station is in ore and it is the expecta- tion that big body of ore will be open ed on this level. A stump is to be sunk some distance below the level to handle the flow of water, pump being in- stalled at that place. The drifts are to be carried along the hanging wall of the vein south and north. The prop erty never looked so well and the management is jubilant over the pros poets for great mine.
 John Boyle has been working a num- Der of men on the de la Fountaine mine, at Stockton Hill, this week, and is also getting the big mill in shape to begin the cleaning of the unmarketable ore. The mine has some very large bodies of zinc in sight and this and the lead will be extracted and worked up.
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-01

Last Tuesday Carl Schader, one of the large shareholders in the Pioneer Con. Mines Co.,, of Oatman, was in Kingman, on his way to the mines. MT. Schader has been identified with the Pioneer and other mines in the dis trict the past ten years and expects soon to have the property in fine work ing shape. The mines are among the big things of the Tom Reed -Goldroad district and should be working a big force of miners.
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-01
Annual Meeting of Stockholders.

Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of stockholders of the KLONDlKE GOLD MINING AND MILLING COMPANY will be held at their main office, in the town of King man, Mohave county, Arizona, Satur- day, May 22, 1915, at 3:3O p. m., for the purpose of electing a board of di- rectors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may legally come before the meet ing.
 J. s. WITHERS,
 Secretary. Oatman, April 26, 1915. First insertion May 1-22.
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-01

Days of Services at the Catholic Church. Sunday, Maya, Mass at 1000 a. m. Evening services at 7:3O D. m. Sunday School, every Sunday at Il o'clock.
 REV. EDW. ALBOUY,
 Pastor.
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-01
The Metals.

' ' ' << ' ' ' << ~ ' ' {
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
K les Bo rn
In ir1 NJest
Male Parent Appears TO Be in
Favor of Home in
Iree-Iop.

EUGENE, Ore. May 29.-Fif
feet from the ground, In a tree stand
ing on the premises of a fruit grower
aere. there Is bird house. but there
are no birds IN it Instead, hhe own
er's home cat built nest up there
and in this lofty place her. family OF
Kittens hrst saw the light
The mother catsand her mate. old
Tom, previously had carried excelsior
and other soft material up the tree to
de nest When the kittens came The
mother took them down to terra; TRINA
fearing they would fail out and be
Hled, but old Tom carried each one
back up fhe tree Again the motner
4ool them down and to small out
huiIding near the owners dwelling.
but +he alert Thomas seems to be
watching for an opportunity to again
re5tore the kittens to their home in
the bird house.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
E5sIS75A5sIIsIIsG NAsssl5E

sI0AOL 4OOkks.s
The structure throughout Is heated
and ventilated by battery OF warm
air furnaces;el located N the basement
and It can boast ef having the most
modem and: ed7cient systen OF ITS
Ksnd 80 = g 5.
Frs Floor.
The main Sentrances-ofst the first noor
Is at the tower corner OF Pike Ind
Cnurci streets The tower forms a
spacious restbuIe leading 20 the audi
forum and Sunday school room and
The entrance TO the auditorium IS
opposite the pulpit and connected BY
center aisle leading 70 the same.
The auditorium seats 100 and there
Is large lecturag room adjoining
With seaz4ng capacity OF 100. bring
ing the total seating capaclty up to
500. These two roomssare connected
By rolling partition occupying the
entire wtdch OF the lecture room and
form one large foor area. Also on
this floor are the rector's study and
choir's retiring room each also hav-
ing an outside entrance
The interior design and treatment
are in Gothic effect and all the APP
pointments are carried out In Gothic
IN. minute detail. hree generous
sized cut glass windows are in the
auditorium and an elaborate pipe or
gan IS proposed to be Installed IN the.
.nea1. .HsifuTe-,sl. sseS,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
Decd War Comrades

va Infantry.
JAMES Il. SMITH, Co B, list W
II. L NGspAY Co. B, sth W Va
n. s. RILEY. co. D. list W. V.
: WALTER EBERT, 1st W Arsillery
w1IIIAM LEWIS. list W. va AS
u = 4. DAVID. Co. c, Ringold Cav
7. a. LARMER, Co A. 10th Ohio
JOHN coLL1Ns, OHIO
BENJAMIN F. HARRISON. Co. B
end Pa CaTaryS -.
S. w. GARDEN, Co. 3. Goth ONO
SAMUEL J. BoTLEs. Co D, I'll
Capt. .sasI1EL R sTEh, quarter
master, q. S. A
W s WILLIAMS co. H. 7tn Illt-
nois Cavalry
Capt G. ). GoFF. quarter master
| HARVEY STEEL. Co. L. End w Va
ISAAC STEWART
RALPH BROWN.
MARKwooD s SWARTz. troop A
1st Q. S. Cavalry
War of 1872
JOSEPH BAILEY.
FREDERICK HARRISON:
MOTLEY sHUTTLEWoRTH. ST.
Er. GETTLNGS-
Confederate Soldiers.
Col J. s. HOFFMAN
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

with this Decoration Day it is a
matter OF interest TO know where and
what war veterans are buried here.
The following list is kindly furnished
ehesTelegram by Jacob NJ Swartz
Federal Soldiers Buried In L y. o- r
sssssssss Cemetery.
. SHCTTl4E.W1oRTH
uartar master. 9Th w Va. Cavalry.
Col DIT. HEWES; Col. 9Th w Va.
a WIcKs, lieutenant Co Co sth
JoHN. ~. KIDwEIL, captain Co
81 6th ". Va Cavalry
CLAY GoFF captain, quarter mas
far.E.SS-sA
B. 81. WALLACE, captain. 18th "
: We Infantry.
HE1SNdy F. METERS. lieutenant
CnsiB Sth ". Va Csava1ry-
JOSIAH LiEPLEY, lieutenant, Penn
sy5va1ia troops
IURsEY, lieutenant, Co. G.
SID Va CaxaIT5
s: S9RTFECOTT, lieutenant
colonel, ioth Wa. Infantry
BfaJR GARDNER: quarter mas
+erssTIss
orssLEE HAYaroSD- quarter mas
ter 2rd va Cayalry-.
NAT HEX g: MOORE. Co.
ta wa Artllery-
Capt. J.. G. STALEf- quarter mas
Is; s s HuT:1lsLiEw:oRTH, captain
CO 9Th ". "a Ceayal
HEzEKLAH STUCK, Co. T, 9TH w
yaIufantry..
GRASrs1LLE STALE CO. I, 1st W
80 PECK Co e. 18th ". Va
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
Captured Murderer is
NntiDe of the County

from which the man diedsat Parkers-
burg within few weeks. 0mcers
from several counties went after MN
then, but he succeeded in eludsns
them all. After going to Mason coun-
y he made the acquaintance OF a
man named Ferguson, and they swecs
together and at the suggestion OF CRIT
fifth IN search of the murderer of COL
They were together at Gassaway
when the police chief was killed, and
Ferguson is now IN Jail at Sutton for
completely in the shooting. D. K Con
ner, who was with Thompson at the
time, was shot through theleg and s
stiu in aslocal hospital recovering
slowly from effects oEthe injury.
Tired and Starved.
Normally, Griffith weighs about 1855
pounds. but now hissMeighrs Is about
l55. He has been exposedste all kinds
Of weather and treatment since ne
became a fugitive che last time. and
for days at time, got nothing 70
eat except when he could steal eggs,
or surreptiously milk some farmers
COW in the night time.
often during the heat of the chase,
G-;:1sh said he could hear his pur-
suers, and on several occasions he
esca ped by climbing tree and watch
ing the posse looking about below
him. He said that at no time DID he
feel that he would be captured. tor
he knew Just ABOUT how the disor
xanized pursuers would operate OF
ten. said, he heartily laughed when
they sought ,but failed 10 find him
While he was within stones throw
of them.
He was amused, he said, at the
antics Of the so7called bloodholnds
which were on his trail He satd
several times he was within a lew
hundred yards OF where the hounds
we're smiling but that they never
once offered to follow his trail
Don't Want a Lynchins
(. II is the hope Of the local oHceTs
who have Griffith h charge that ne
can, be taken to Bra1ton county With
out fear of his being l5nche6, and It
may be that he viii be held here IN
III all the excitement Is over there
The prisoner says he. Is Wiling to
stand trial and that he viii give the
officers no further uoub1e. forshe ex-
meets to establish self defense in the
Thompson case. He says bit little
about the shooting of Coz or about
the charges against him in Richie
county for buying an automobile IN
first trouble arose over the fact that
he got an auto without giving the
owner anything OF value IN return for
Grinfh spent some time IN Putnam
and Mason counties, and was IN
Charleston after the shooting OF Coz.
but not until after the GassIway
shooting was Il known he was here
The local police found a ride he LETT
n Putnam counts on one Of his. TIPS
and iiLsr5ved here by epyess &c
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

!: -.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
Buckhannon

J JOIN fAYsEAKER, co. I, LIST Nd.
FRIEDRICH KoERSER Go. B. Pa
= JACK 5lz RoB1ssos. Co. c, 1olst Col
THOMAS R. BURTON. vessel Fair
A. r.. section, Elk view
CHARLES RULE, Co F, 9TH " Va.
JAMES E. BR1soN. Co E. 18th W
JAMES v. MeATEE Co 3. 9Th; "
JcSS " ARe1ER, Co. B. 9Th W.
JOIN sTlLTs, Co E. lst ", va Va.
Artillery.
w Va. Infantry.
w. Va Cavalry.
ABsALoM GATTRWL, Co. N, 9th
w. va Infantry
WILLIAM II cRANEP. Co D, Eth
". Va Infantry
NELSON TURSER, co. z 18th q.
Is. Col troops.
Il EMANUEL ldnL, Co. G. Sind q
cLABREnf Brent, Co 3. 10Th Q.
is. Col. troops. .o..
B. r. soUTHwoRrH, Co. G 9Th
WILLIAM n. MccLUSG. co. G, 18th
IoMAS WEIGH, Co. H. 9Th W Va
EaMoRE coFFMAN, Co. 6, 7rh ".
sA11EI srURRm Co. T. lst W
56TToS pRuanSs. co. I, srd V.
< Soav M DoGeHERr7. Co b 9Th
JOIN ". HARDEN. co. G. 9Th "
IsRaEL D. sourRE1s. co. D, 9Th
JAMES Z. HoFF. Co. B, 18th Iowa
1n IaSlEs H. sHEFMAN.
HOLY Cross CEMETERY.
WILLIAM Burns. Co 3. 9Th W
JAMES cALL1HAN, Co Is, End ".
Va Infantry
PATRICK MANN
MICHAEL BARRET
| JAMES MAxW ELL
The old Cemetery (Jackson).
GEoRGESW NcCEUSG- COG. 18th
I w. Va Infantry.
DAVID cRIss, Co E. 18th ". Va "a:
Infantry So
FREDERqcK cR1ss.
GEORGE DAWSON.
:. JACOB SHARPS.
f.. JACOB RUSzrOS. ~
War OF 1872
THOMAS ANDERSON.
JOIN GIBSON.
f Lieutenant YOUNG
+ Old Cemetery ECatholfc9
lASIGAS, Co. a 18th
;tsEEss Va infantry s-s5s.ssa...:s -
i 1PArRICK KARNEY, Go. 3. 6th q.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
.Gefs S $50
e a x iss
Asks $4,000 from Dentist but
Jury Decides It's Too
Much.

NEW YORK, May jury before
Supreme Court Justice Delaney valued
at $3.50 kisswhich was appraised by
the young miss Off who received It
at $4,000 The plaintiff Alice Ben
nett, sued Louis J.. Chaise, dentist,
on the ground that he employed her
In his ONCE on February last and at
ter giving her 80 cents carfare he de-
manded a kiss She refused and the
dentist threw his arms around her
and took one anyhow. SO she went
home and told her mother: hen she
sued .l...-s5.....s.-.s
OF these IS CoEss automatic with.
which he is saidsto have shot Thoup-
SON. He also had two boxes ful Of
cartridges. 3
The arrest Of Grimth considered
one Of the most tmportant IN .s1fch
the Charleston police have been M
strumeutal tn Yeas TIE police er
pect to get the TeWards and VII re-
hin the pFassoneT unt PAYMENT Is
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
Sketch of His Life Shows Him
to Be a Desperate Of the
lanes Stripe.

CHARLESTON, May 29:-After q
career OF crime which began to ere
ate notorietya last February, W. Holy
Griffith, who travelled also under the
name OF s. F. Rose and f. s. Rose,
|charged with the murder1of Constable
JEFF Goff, in Writ county, February
Is, and General Ord-Thompson,, chief
LOT police OF Gassaway, April 26, Swas
brought to the city jail here this
week. and IS being held to await the
payment Sof: rewards offered by the
governor of the state and sheriff Q.
Braxton county,. The two. rewards
amount to $500 while 1t is said that
loficials OF Harrison county also or
Efered a reward for his capture.
The fugitive was found at East
youngstown, o.. after being located
there through Information from q lor
tcal hank by Chief McCowan and Cap
rain VIII Hero1d. OF the Charleston
police force. and Detective RUFUS
tClendennn brought him to Charles
ton Griffith made no resistance when
arrested, and is said by the arrestdnS
loacer as well as the police officials,
VINO shot Thompson. He claims he DID
iit IN self defense, however, saying
that Thompson first shot him through
the left Land He. has the mark OF q
-
bullet on his hand-
II supposed Thompson was afssE
me. not for forgery, sas twas AFTER
ward shown. but sor shooting another
man. asserted Griffith Fad I known
he wanted me on the forgery charge
4 should have submitted toarrest, but
7 didn't want to take any chances On
me murder charge, so began shoot
ing and finally got away =.
SIod a i,
tell you. but the closest came to be
ing captured was when the posse had
me surrounded,a and I Joined the men
who were searching and helped them
look for the murderer. Say cussed
myself to those other fellows then,
and It wasn't long until got away,
and they didn't have any more chance
to capture me than they had OF fy-
ing. -5Sss,.s
Griffith IS only past the age OF e
years. He Is married ana MS we
land has one child are living at Span
Ger, Roane county now. He formerly
lived In Harrison COUNTY out spent
his. early days IN the upper end 2;
w9n county and was especially vel;
known on Reedy creek and aoops
Cres5on. q lttie town on the Little
IKanawha river about Forty miles
above ParkerSburE Z. -.
1t was Just. below CTeston thai
iGrinith was being sought by Con
stole Cor late In Fehrnary Is
said that swhen4the officer Vas close
iuz,on him IN tbs woods the tug1t1se
turned and tired dna icting lu7es
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
GNEND)LYN
LAYS SON
EGGS
Black Minorca SureIy Supplies
Her Owner with Cause
for Amusement.

BINGIlAaFToN, ~ Hay 2e.P
E. Ehurtlein, a brtck5ayer1w:hosk keeps
"a chicken farm near here, Just To-
have some One else laying for him,
has an amazing pnuet In Gwendo1yns
black Minorca, which lays puzzIes;
and seems TO be q natural coop shell.
worker s As
undecided whether to boast Of Gwen
:dolyn or knock her head OF. but1ows
that she has laid a teneinch mJstezy
the letter course would seem to he.
reasonable and pardona61es
For considerable time GWeodoa9n.
has been Kept In separate ooop. to
see Il It were possible to get hersM1n0
on her work. Each day MI. Shuts
lem has hurried home from work To
see what had deyelope dGexpectmgaS
most, thing
He has found gray eggs eggs WITH
mosaic work on them, diamond shaped
has been waiting patiently to discover
one plush lined, With a bit OF stztuafy!
In It or notesfrom a LOST SAL or =
One day this week he discoyTed
ten-inch egg IN GwendoIyu's apaTE
;ment and on breaking IT. he found
INSTEAD of yoIk. rspertec
formed egg. or SMALL a1neter, with
a heavy shell. By this dime
ShurtIein was Wiling to- break
he broke the new obstTuctkon and
Sound-no. not a hattron. assone might
expect but regular eggyolk
Mr. ShnTtIein has no idea what
the matter with Gwendo1yu Why
she persists IN eveTdoingg every
but he Is determined that she. Sfia II
do more readtng Of heaSy lliiteTAtnLeS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

-. - Z. = -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02
Campaign in Louisiana
For Woman Suffrage

men and women together take an
interets in government can more
than control whole section in
which men alone are expected to
conduct affairs affecting the home
or the country. 1t brings afresh
the recollection of Virginia's early
attempt to plant a colony of men
alone and which failed meserably.
1t was only when men brought their
amimlies and the cooperation OF
their women was factor in the
hardships and dangers of pioneer
life, that the Virginia colony be-
gan to flourish This is true of the
development of every state. Louis
lana men can no longer evade the
question of giving equal protection
to their women which that ballot
affodrs the men. Silly arguments
can no longer postpone the recogni-
ton of women. If women are
superior to men it is an anomaly to
have themm governed by inferior
men. If women are inferior, men
should honestly so label their wives
and mothers are esr-naemotheoiget
and mother. If women are equals
then it but a fair deal to them to
give them equal opportunity. No
man with the common sense of man
hood will want to obtain any ad-
vantage over the women of his fami-
ly.
1t is not a question whether all
women will want to vote. If 1t is
their right. no true man will with
hold it from them. When the wo-
man suffrage petition is presented to
you, sign it periodically. 1t may
be the one deed you can achieve for
justice-Southern States Woman
Suffrage Conference.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02

eyes are burned out, and there Is
simply no escape. They endure the
torture for many hours. death being
gradual.
''The most remarkable thing that
has come under my observation is
the fighting of the Canadians at
Ypres. The Turcos gave way UNI
der the gas attack and the Canadi-
ans were surrounded. But they turn
ed their parapets and fought. While
they were surrounded by the Ger
mans and the Canadians charged
and took 1900 prisoners One man
of every two in that enga gement
was killed. but the only advantage
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02
OPINIONS OF AN AMERICAN

A special from Detroit to the New
York Herald says; Business interests
have brought George Gordon Moore,
well known American traction man
and sportsman, from the battle front
back to the United States. Since last
one year, the end coming when the
British army in France. He believes
the Allies will win.
The war, think will end within
one year, the end coming wwhen the
munitions of the allied forces are
superior to those Of the Germans, a
ity under management of Mr
Lloyd-George," he said. But there
is no finer fighters in the world than
the English and Canadian soldiers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02

Russia is far from DONE Her troops
are sorely in need of munitions right
now. and are getting them.
only small part of the horrors
of the war have yet been published.
Cruelties beyond themost vivid i'm
agination have been perpetarted,
and to my certain knowledge Cana
dian officers have been nailed to viii
iage crosses, crucified by the Ger
mans. And these causalties have
continued throughout the war. The
gas used by the Germans is the most
develish thing imaginable. | have
seen men nuder the influence of it.
and the suffering are sickening. II
dissolves the lungs. The men writhe
In terrible pain as though affected
by a terrible attasx of collie. Their
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02

All over the state of Louisiana
Fonen are preparing to circulate
et1t1ors to be presented to the
,oastituntional Convention, asking
hat tkeballot be extended to wo-
nen. Wards aud precincts are to
= thoSoughly canvassed by earnest
Slf-eaoriflcing workers. Men and
vomen will be given chance to
IA ne petition which in the future
iBtory of Louisiana will be a roll
honor. Their decen dants will
roudly point to an ancestor who
tood for justice as do the decend-
1T 81 our forefathers whose names
r. found on Revolutionary records.
Women of the south are no longer
oatont with less influence than the
romen of the enfranchised western
tatoD. Westward the star of the
mplro takes it's way" is painfully
rue, We have a chance to inter-
ept e in the south and catch some
{ ~ notwithstanding beams, by
rAfting a portion of the emmpire
49, Through the votes of our wo-
ne1 California with less popula-
- than Georgia, and little more
- Alabama, Kentucky,h Mort
Sxolina or Tennessee cast more
u1co in the last presidential cleo
- than any Of these southern
49, The combined vote Of Ala
Arkansa, Georgia, Louisiana,
vS31nia, South Carolina and Flori-
y (nring the last presidentian cleo
was almost offset by the vote of
rnia alone. And this in spite
y fact that the white popula-
IL of the southern states enumer-
IT. In the list was Z, 26S, 379. The
I to be deducted is obvious to
o( the dullest. A state in which
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs

Results Yesterday
At Brooklyn 2-3, Kansas City 6-6.
At Buffalo 40, st. Louis 1-13.
At Newark 2, Chicago 8.
At Baltimore 6-5, Pittsburg 0-13.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02

Results Yesterday
At St. Louis 2, Cleveland 5.
At Detroit 8, Chicago 5.
At New York 3, Washington 5.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02

Results Yesterday
At Columbia 2, Albany 1.
At Charleston 6, Columbus 1.
At Augusta 8, Jacksonville 4.
At Savannah 4, Macon 3.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02
Standing of the Clubs

Results Yesterday
At Brooklyn 3, New York 2.
At Philadelphia 2, Boston 1.
At Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 4.
At Chicago 0, Pittsburg 4.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02

the Germans gained was the tenn
porary one of forcing back the Tur-
cos.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02

Results Yesterday
Minneapolis 1, Kansas City z.
h. Paul 0, Milwaukee 1.
Indianapolis 4, Louisville IL.
I'll Columbus-Cleveland, post
train.
} . . E q s, q q q 4 q Z q
III AMERICAN LEAGUE .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02

; - . . . - . = q {, Q = o = Q
, NATIONAL LEAGUE 9
; = . - . . . . . - . = o@ q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02
~ Latest News In The World Of Sports s>2a

2 = 9 = . = q - q = . = q = o
, SOUTHERN LEAGUE .
. =
, . Q - . = q = . @o@ O = O
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02

= . = Q = o = o = o :. 9
MEXICAN ASSOCIATION %
:, q = = = o = o ., . :. .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02
SOUTH ATLANTIC

) . @os o@ @o@ {
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02

g
Q . o - . . q - . . Q &, {
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
Home and Abroad
BROWN REJECTS DART MOUTH TEAM
 BUT BOOKS PENN

Providence, R. I. Nov. 17-Brown and Dartmouth probably will not re- sume relationship on the football field next fall. as has been generally sup posed by the followers of the athletic eIevens that represent the Hill College. While some of the officials have sup ervision of sports at Brown have been willing to discuss the subject. it. is said that the football schedule for 1916 is practically completed and that the Green eleven has not been given a place on the list
 The reason, it is r1derstood, is be- cause the Dartmouth schedule makers insisted that if there be a game with Brown the contest should be played at Hanover-and that the game be played the second Saturday in Octo- ber The Brown athletic committee, hoping to make the Dartmouth game an annual affair, as it was before athletic relationship was severed. de- tsired to have the contest the climax of the season and wanted the game played on some field where the crowds could be accommodated. It is said that when a compromise could not be reached the Brown officials decided not to arrange for a football contest with the Green eleven.
 The dates for the Harvard and Yale games have been set aid will have the same relative positions on the 1915 schedule that they have on this year s list. Pennsylvania goes back on the Brown schedule and. will play in this rity next year and it is likely that the game with Penn has been arranged to replace the contest with Dartmouth