davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
Yesterdays Contributions.

COLLECTED BY JOHN W ACKERSfAN. BLOOM
INGDALE. " Y.
Josephine r. Alderman. Gladys Wilson.
Madan and Wilson Wilson ........-..... 80
st-BsCRIREn BY A. C. sTITELY FOR
HIS NIECE AND NEPHEW. FRANCES
WILDERSON AND REGINALD 3. VII
DERSON. OF BALTIMORE. ............. 20
A BIRTHDAY PRESENT FROM P. z. wEsrER-
WELT IN THE NAME OF SIX NEPHEWs
Harold T. westerreit Edward w wstervelt.
George Fred Westervet Marvin Kent Ne.-
tervslt. Theodore T. Wesieryelt and Will 49,.
lam p. WesterTet. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 'AVV
COLLECTED BY THE REV. r U. DEEMS,
STATEN ISLAND.
william P. Bnnniek .-...-...-......----.-- 20
Friend ........-.s.. --.s.ssss. 's''s''''' Nv
COLLECTED BY y. II. TOPPING.
I. Adams Kehm Edonner. schloss. Hughes.
Moran A II. Seemnerth, A. Shlpman.
NJ j Connell. H. Jackson. J w. Hughes
p Ehlenberger f. White J. y White
J. j. yok. +. b. spaulding. Woods Gi'to ., A
and Beman ......-......''.. '...'-''-'' Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
Mlnd, fer s,turd,Y and sunday.-North Atlsntin.

fresh and strong east and southeast. middle Al
lsnuc. fresh and sfOug south. south Atlantic fresh
south and southwest east Gulf moderate southwest
and west. vest Gulf. light TO moderate variable;
upper lakes moderate shifting lower lakes, mod
eras 10 fresh south ana southwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
NEW JERSEY.

oranges s sooss s9' Of re H.r 0 ao.s.
T-i2 rooms % baths $500 70 Sl2.50
PHILIP Is BOWERS & CO. Newark y J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

LET YOUR RENT PAY FOR YOUR HOME
Best financial plan explained By Country Hons
League. No 10 West 32d ST.. Dept 2 Phone
lea0 Mad %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
RUSINESS CHANCES.

SHIPPING CONCERN WOULD CONSIDER IN
creasing Is equipment and desires addition. al
capital. business will stand Investigation proa,z
out - the ordinary q. b. Boz 81. Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
COLLECTED BY GRACE " HAWK. PERTH
AMBOY

Idolnh Thor,on. Albert Thorsen. Clarence
Tanggaard Morris McRoee. Louis Beman.
Florence Ung.r. Rebeccs De Bo" 4ugellne
Putch Alberta Madsen. Mzude hcher'
Mar svizeny. Jacob Bodily. Clinton Neheri
Fre,inrick Walker. Ad1lph hoyen. fagl
IeAvy. Enhsrdt Nauscn. David Richmond.
Edward MAILER. Leon Goldsmith, J3hh
,sla Goldberger Ralph Conari. John Nal
uEsn. william HEM. Albert Klein. LOUIS
seaman. Marvin Smith. Ida Epstein. heien
Ienchensh. Fossie LechtmAn. Edna Nils
son Ted Henry Adolph Eager. samuel
Ro~en. Jeanette Peterson. Victor Chmel-
nix. Dorothy Goldberger. Matilda Hensef.
sidney Kohn. Anna Hsndrrhan tlV GEMS &c
eachl and Others al less amounts ..-..-... ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
Afternoon Boat

FOR west Point. Newburgh. Pougnkeepse
Kingston and way landings Leaves De
brosses st. i:i5 p NJ. West 42d 81, q r.
n West .2sth 81. 22O r NJ, Yonkers.
- u 81 Daily except Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

70 RIVERSIDE DRrvE-B-surful rooua. oy~loek-
inI H11son Private hSgsA fSA ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17

UNFURNIsHED APARTMENTS TOILET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ORToLET.
LONG ISLAND.

PREEPORT WATER FRONT
Bungalows and houses. 1000 up. also building
lots on Randall Bay and W00dcle't Bay low prices
easy terms. Send FOR particulars.
JOHN J. RANDALL co. FreeDort L
The Washington times., 1916-11-25
AUTO A WET NURSE
Motorlst Finds How He Can Warm
Baby's MIX.

one OF the unexpected uses OF tn,
automobile IL that OF wet nurse "a
bottle babies" The story comes RICH,
the Moon Motor Car Company.
Take II from me- said Cleveland
"a good auto has house and LOT
beaten forty ways when II comes "a
furnishing all the comforts OF home.
MY wife and were taking n spin
out In the country q few days ago.
and had the baby along. OF course. The
youngster In n bottle baby. and we
carried his milk In a thermos bottle.
But we had n bad Bit Of road 20
psss over. and In the middle OF tho
stretch that blamed thcrmos bottle hit
against something hard and smashed.
The baby's dinner was leaking all over
the car.
"well. I stopped and mopped out
the tonneau; and the next littlo coun-
try storu We passed I bought a fresh
bottle OF milk. But the wife put M n
boiler:
81 can't ever give the baby that
cold milk she said; I'm make hin,
sick just AS sure as l do
81 was about to turn around and
come home. But just that minute
thought OF something.
II raced the motor for few minutes:
and then took n tin can and drew some
hot water through the petcock on the
radiator and set the milk bottle In the
can and In three minutes the baby was
pulling away for dear life on n bottle
OF milk ns properly warmed Ms II
could have been In a furnished fiat"
The Washington times., 1916-11-25
big AUTO SHOW
| OPENS JANUARY 8
New York Display Expected to
Be Greatest Ever
Held.

once again the annual automobile
show, which opens IN Grand Central
Palace, New York on January q. will
be tho worlds leading motor car eX-
hibition, the great European conflict,
OF course, preciudinE the possibility
OF the once famous motor displays be-
Ing revived In Paris, London. and
Berlin.
While the war brought an nbru,t
ending to the salons Of the French.
English, nd German car ma-ufac-
turers, the Erea, displays that have
the pnst seventeen years were grad
uaily gaining In world inheritance
the harometers or automobile design
and construction.
With almost monotonour regularity
each annual New York show has In
creased In scope and Importance over
it's predecessor. This holds true about
tho oxhibItion which viii occupy four
floors OF the Grand Central Palace
from January y to IL.
In the great array OF the latest pro.
ductions OF the car manufacturer VIII
be found machines that Will meet the
purse limits az every man desirouH OF
becoming n motorirt, from the light
touring car selling Mt $685. To the
chassis that lists at $1,000, and might
carry n body costing several thousand
dollars additional. However. II VIII be
found that more than 10 per cent OF
under 5000 and close TO 30 per cent
within the reach OF n man wanting "a
spend under ~ 900 for his touring car
Carrying the price classification
even lower, about 10 per cent OF the
1917 models will sell for under $3.50.
The Washington times., 1916-11-25
MOTOR CAR STATISTICS
President Fox Brown, Of Eisin Co.,
Gives Surprising Figures.

President +. l.. Brown. OF the ElEin
Motor Car Corporation. Chicago. 10
ono OF the industry'r most optimistic
boosters. Browns keen insight. and
his broad knowledge OF things per.
tanning to the world OF motOrdom. add
double interest To his oracle'like
prophecies He quotes below a few
OF the Industry's staggering figures.
Motor cars registered In forty seven
los. i6s: motor cars now registered In
the United states, 2,6OO,OO0 value Of
cars owned In United States, $1,000
OOO. 900: average value per car, 81 900;
number OF cars To each mile OF Amer
lean highways, !; proportion OF cars
to United states area, car tn each
] IL square miles. increase In real es'
automobile, 100 To 900 per cent; value
OF cars exported In 1918, 100000. 900:
public roads In the United States, =.
500. 900 miles: annual now roads and
Improvement expenditures. SJOO.O0
900: motor car steel used In 1915. co.
900 tons; imitation leather used In
1918. 3,2sO,OO0 yards top material
and other woods used In bodies, 1918,
y. $50, 800 board feet: hinges used In
1915, i.Sg3, 5OO; additions TO factories
In 1918 total I 100000 square feet:
cost OF these additions, $4,000. 900:
number OF motor cars which made the
trans-contincntal trip In 1918, 5000:
number OF men employed In the In
dustry approximately, 100000.
In the United states there II one car
To every forty people.
In Iowa there IN one car to every
nineteen Inhabitants,
In Los Angeles there IN one car TO
every eight inhabitants.
The Washington times., 1916-11-25
SEVERE TEST is
PLANNED FOR ALLEN
Washington Dealers viii Run
Car Through congsstsd Dis
trict Throughout Day.

One of the most unique and at once
a difficult test has been set for the
Allen "31" by the Henderson. Rowe
Auto Company.
The run, which begins on Monday
morning, embraces two OF the hardest
trials on any automobile. During the
day, the Allen will be run about the
streets OF Washington, keeping as
close to the traffic centors rs possible
and threading It's way as closely
through the. principal thoroughfsres
Az night the car will be run into
the salearooms and left running all
night In the shoy window on Four
teenth street, so that passers-by may
or come In and inspect IT, Arrange.
ments have been provided TO keep the
saIesrooms open all night for inspec.
tion by motorists.
Great Hardship on Ensise.
The test In difficult In that no
greater hardship may be inflicted on
an engine than "idiing" II for a long
period Of time, and with daytime run.
ming IL through traffic and In the
business centers, the danger OF stall.
Ing a car is always imminent.
Observers have been provided for
the day and they Will Immediately
call the run to a close the minute the
engine II stalled. Al night. instead
OF watchers Of more professional
oh ararter Perry Kinyou, Allen sales.
manager has decided the public will
be chief watchers, and all the assist
ant watchers. as well.
In View Of Public.
| 10 anything In done Co the motor Mt
night, II the engine stalls and any
endeavor Is made to .restart II. IL
will naturally, by virtue Of it's con
spicuous position In the rhow.win
dowp, be seen by people who pass
up and down Fourteenth street all
night.
Rinyou has extended an invitation
4 to Neutrality-suspicious. to ride In the
/ Allen whenever they viii. They may
/ either hail II when II In running about
| the streets. or they may telephone for
to call for them at any hour In the
day,
| watched Cor with much interest In
1 local motordom, not merely by pro
fesslapal folk but by the great mul
titude OF automobile enthusiasts who
own cars.
The Washington times., 1916-11-25

the latest Goodrich feat. al like
them Barefoot Tires" he snickers."
The Washington times., 1916-11-25
Frank Discussion Of Motor
Matters by The Times Auto
mobile Editor.
AN UHPREJUDIcED OPINION
A Column of Judgment on Is
sues Vital to Motor Car
Owners.
BY MONTE SoHN.

Through their counsel, those
vigtlantes OF the advertising world,
the Associated Advertising Clubs,
have brought about the arrest OF q
couple Of men whose business was
the Investigator found, to build
new motor tire from old ones, which
would give 1000 miles OF service"
Enter the Federal officers with
warrants on charge OF using the
mails to defraud."
IL Is q good word--that last ono.
II flts.
Newspaperdom, which reviewed
the matter In IT'S issue OF october
20, concludes "the tires were mere
" stitched together and after a
run OF few miles were worthless.
Customers who made complaint,
were refused redress or their mon
sy. The mon have been bound over
TO the grand jury"
Cheers!
We are encouraged.
or course. these. two innocents
could not know that the use OF the
mails OF these m. or !. United
states for the propagation OF q
fraud is criminal. Had they known,
they would have adopted some less
hazardous medium. But in the dis.
tant future they viii know better.
Liko the coiorcd murderer about to
be hung. this will teach them a les.
son.
The motoring public--whcn we
mention the m. p. we mean those
who own cars-by very reason OF
Its sise has been a mighty prolific
nsid for the operations OF auacks
with nothing TO sell but q lie. IL
has been hoaxed, soaked, bunked,
frisked, and goldbricked by suas
greengoods men as Messrs. Harper
At this Juncture In our story Il
would bo conventional to say But
the public has botten tired OF being
thus vietimized." unfortunately we
have no means, OF knowing II mo-
so.to'speak expert opinion-if we
are forced upon the questionable
number OF guillible motorists, folks
who fall for tho attractive adver-
Using OF interruptions dealers, In.
ereases rather than diminishes.
We regret to say this. But IL
Experisnco would not need to
swing her club 40 hard on innocent
domes. " the people who lived be.
meath them were n little more
Scotch. And many family bank
book would look less peaked and
Wap-
1he life OF Overnight Dealers In
unheard. OF Warranted Tires, snow
Crystah for Languid Engines.
More Miles erP Gallon Elixir. Pain.
less Carbon Remover Salve, and
other Junk guaranteed to improve
on the work OF the biggest engln.
sering minds In the country-the
life OF these quick pront people IN
emily as long as the motorist will
permit.
The Washington times., 1916-11-25
lIGHTEST AUTO, CLAIM
Gibson Held to Have Least Weight
Of Any Motor Driven Vehicle.

Another step In tho evoiutioniEinE
OF modern transportation methods IL
the introduction OF the Gibson Mon.
Auto. held to be the lightest motor.
driven vehicle In the world, and n ma.
chine that has been designed TO place
The Washington times., 1916-11-25
development of motor trans

to the development OF motor trans
portation. - 80
roads has already covered more than
1000 miles, with an accurate check
Kept OF the cost OF It's operation. II
IL stated that hfty miles at q cost Of
10 cents In the performance OF this
machine, and that 100 miles can be
run on one gallon OF gasolene.
The Washington times., 1916-11-25

q. - .. n.
49, a, , :,
come.
Slip us a little Info that we
grope.
A million boobs confessediy motor
dumb
Are eager for the dope.
Ana Mills IN knock out carbon
-, ,,. 80.
, -. A.,
we are not hep 10 mueh' mere IN
the sticks.
Come on kid, tell q guy.
~.,, ,. .hou, the folding yvIntsr
,on
mr., 'op ,,,o a.. ,oo,., y, o,r
coat.
Ana how much higher gasoIeno
-, -.
wiz aIop
Ccme-nberate our goat
VIII IL be handsome hinges, we'll
concealed
ma, a.. 80, .,.o,.e or ,,,oI A,
~"
De inc sort
That jut outside-in grisly strength
revealed?
s,,n a.. ,he dor. oId Smart
p 1' nav No''' WV ''"
Uby Fashion. kid. tbere'a ,umor
"a,
IN .ho an - - ,o,i.
That morning Styles IN podIes
must be Pink.
That Solid Gold Ia right for even.
,ng ,y..r
s 49,.
-
Happily Tor motoraom, me Pro'
nesstonal Chsuneurs association
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-15
WON'T TOLERATE
GERMAN DECREE
Great Britain VIII Not DiSarm
It's Merchantmen.
ATTITUDE RAISES GRAVE ISSUE

American Governments Acqulescence
In Germany's Contention, London
Believes, viii Result In an Acute
Crisis Between England and the
United states-Move Held to Be
Distinctly unfriendly.
London, Feb. 2.-Announcement of
the German intention to treat armed
merchantmen as warshIps mas not
caused,any surprise here. The author
tiles here nave been expecting some
sort of declaration to that effect for
come time. The German contention
will not be tolerated by England.
The chief concern is the American
governments acquiescence In the
German contention, which If persisted
in will undoubtedly result in a most
acute crisis between England and the
Ambassador Page has been unofficial
ly informed that the British govern.
ment considered the move distinctly
unfriendly. The suggestion that the
United States will also warn Ameri-
can citizens against travelling on arm
ed ships created astonishment here,
aid, in fact, is generally considered q
complete Volt face OH the part of the
United States.
The gravity Of the situation Is in
creased By the belief that Germany Is
planning great submarine offensive
in the spring.
In Teutonic circles it is contended
that merchant ships armed for de-
fensive purposes are really armed for
resistance, and that merchant ships
have no right to resist. Moreover, it
is claimed by Germany that 1t is i'm
possible to adhere to the principle of
warning merchant ships in accord
ance with the views Of the United
States should they be armed, single
shell of small caliber being sufficient
to sink any submarine which might
attempt to warn sdch vessel.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-15
SOME FAMOUS RACE HORSES
Thoroughbreds Who Have Had Sensa-
tlonal Careers on the Turf
(Pearson's Weekly

The history of the turf teens with
stories of great race horses, animals of
the purest breed, in which speed, STAN
ina and grit, were combined in the
highest degree. Few, however, had
such sensational career as the Duke
of Westminster's celebrated horse Or
me, which died few weeks ago at the
rare age of 26, and whose sire, Ormon.
de, was accounted the greatest race
horse of all time.
During his racing career Orme won
G32,52S in stakes for his owner, and
would have won much more, but unfor
tunately his career was marred by the
act of miscreant, who poisoned the
horse while being trained for the Two
Thousand Guineas. The poisoning OF
Orme was the sensation of 1892, and
although reward of 1000 was offer
ed for the discovery of the poisoners
they were never detected.
Orme's dam, Angelica, was the full
sister of another great race horse, st
Simon, which belonged to the Duke o.
Portland, who bought the animal fol
the comparatively small sum OIL ,6O(
guineas. st. Simon, like Ormonde, wa.
never beaten, and at one time wa.
bringing in the Duke a revenue of
10000 year. Altogether he earned
95OO,0OO.
Few owners, however, were more
lucky in their purchases of race horses
than the late Duke of Westminster
Doncaster was bought by him for ELS,
600. Although this was a tall price
the animal won fortune during it.
turf life for the Duke, and then sireC
Bend Or, which won the Derby of 1880
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-15
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
Well Known to Leading Physicians
Who lndorse His Methods

w. b, SBELEY, the noted rupture
specialist of Philadelphia, is sending
his personal representative to Mt.
Vernon FOR ONE DAY ONLY to min.
lister to the needs of the ruptured
public, thoroughly equipped and pre-
pared to deal with the most difficult
cases. Interested parties can consult
him free at the Hotel Curtis, Thurs.
day, February II, 1916.
SEELEY'S SPERMATIC SHIELDS
TRUSS, as used and approved by the
u, s. government and the czar of Rus.
sia, will retain any case of rupture
perfectly, affording immediate relief,
and closing the opening in short
time on the average case. 1t produces
results without surgery or harmful in,
jections.
No leg straps to irritate and soil,
No binding OF hips. Clean and dur
able. Examination and advice free.
Personal references on request. Cut
out and keep for reference. Home of,
fee 1927 Walnut street, Philadelphia
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-15
HIS CLERICAL FORCE
is REARRANGED
Secretary HlldGbrant Meets Civil
Service Requirements.

Columbus. Feb. 12.-By dlsmissng
Cne clerk and taking On one new en-
ploye, Secretary of State Hildebrant
made twelve appointments in his de-
partment in accordance with civil SER
vice rules. William j. Grubbs of Co
lumbus will replace Randolph Nc
Adams OF Urbana as corporation clerk
at $125 per month.
Taking advantage of the provision
of the civil service law which exempts
four assistants or clerks, Mr.. Hide
brant appointed w. II. Walker, Hills
boro. chief automobile registrar, at
S2,400; w. f. Hams, Wilmington. sta
tionery clerk, at $1,500 the receives
5000 additional as secretary OF the
state printing commisslon); Edward
J. Hummel, Cincinnati. record clerk,
at $1,000, and A. E, Sinks, Akron, as
sistant record clerk, at $1,000.
The following. who had passed civil
service examinations. were appointed
and certified to civil service comnis
sion: Mr. Grubbs, corporation clerk /,
Charles A. Orrison, Columbus, chaul,
feur clerk; James l.. Uhl, Lancaster
shipping clerk; j. NJ. Thompson. Co.
lumbus. assistant shipping clerk
Miss Dot McGhee Jackson. steuog.
rapher; Julia E. Kersting, Ottawa
stenographer, and John Gunderman
Marysville, automobile clerk.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-15

Mr., and Mrs. Lewis p Schaus went
to Newark Saturday to visit with
friends over the weekend.
Walter Culver of South Mulberry
street departed Saturday on bust
ness trip to Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. Minnie Tompsett of Monroe
street is the guest of relatives in
Utica.
Mrs. J. II. Wealth returned to Mar
tinsburg Saturday. She has been the
guest of Mrs. Frank Brentlinger,
West Gambler street.
Mrs. Frank White arrived here
Saturday for a visit with DIR. and
Mrs. It. B. Hinkle of West High
street.
Mrs. b. f. McCrory returned Satur-
day to her home in Bucyrus after a
visit with her son.in-law, Jacob Schaf-
fer.
Charles Gerstl returned Saturday
to his home in Cleveland. He is a
cured patient of the Ohio State Sana-
torium.
Mrs. Susan Stoneburger, Mrs. Rose
Powell, Miss Lizzie Brunson and Mr.,
and Mrs. George Davis went to Mt.
Liberty Saturday to attend the fun
eral Of the late Samuel WilIoughby.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-15
UNCLE SAM TO ACT
In the Event Of the Allies lmposiny
Boycott On American Ports.

In the Event OF the AlileS lmpo3iny
Boycott On American Ports.
Washington, Feb. 12.-The United
States government itself may take
the initiative should the entente al
lies impose virtual boycott on Amer
lean ports in the event OF this govern.
ment deciding that armed merchant
ships entering American waters are
ships of war and therefore subject to
internment
The definite attitude of the United
States toward the stated intention of
Germany and Austria will be deter.
mined after the formal texts OF the
notes, which have been handed to
Ambassador Gerard and Ambassador
Eenfield, are received from Berlin and
Vienna. Once the texts are before Of
flcials here, 1t is believed. the position
OF this government quickly will be de-
fined. Only eighteen days remain bo-
fore German and Austrian submarine
commanders will start to put their
new instructions into operation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-15
HARMON And BAKER
URGED FOR CABINET
WeybrGCht Would Be Assistant
Secretary Of War.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Friends OF
Major General George w. Goethals
governor of the Panama canal zone.
are boosting him for secretary of wal
to succeed Lindley NJ. Garrison, re-
signed. Two obstacles In the way OF
his selection are meeting with serious
consideration. One Is the uncertainty
as to whether General Goethals would
accept, The other concerns the doubt
as to whether the general, if he ac-
cepted, would be any more willing
than former Secretary Garrison to
subordinate his own pronounced
views on the military needs of the
country to the presidents desire 20
compromise with congress-
Two Ohioans were mentioned for
President Wilson's cabinet In the shift
That will be caused by Secretary Gar
rison's resignation-Judson Harmon
OF Cincinnati and Newton d. Baker OF
Cleveland. Harmon was mentioned
Cor secretary Of war and Baker both
for that portfolio and for secretary OF
interior in the event Secretary Lane
Is transferred to the war department.
C. c. Weybrecht Of Alliance, former
adjutant general of Ohio and one Of
the leaders in national guard circles,
was recommended to the president by
Senator Atlee Pomerene for appoint
ment as assistant secretary of war 10
succeed Henry Breckenridge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-15
SOCCER OFFICIALS
MEET AT BOSTON

Boston, Feb. 12-The United States
Football association will hold meet
ing here tomorrow. to consider i'm
portant measures regarding the rules
of soccer football A public school
association delegate will be chosen
by the council of the association. One
of the matters to be considered is the
method of signing amateur players
as professionals, and John A. Fernley
of Pawtucket, r. l., president of the
association, will advance rule to
legalize contracts relating to football
signed on Sundays and other legal
holidays.