davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18
G00DA BOY, J0HNNAY DUNDEE
The Macaroni Mechanics Vendetta
-By w. O. McGEEHAN.~

81 maka da fight like Joe da Grim
says Giuseppe.
REEL 3.-Johnny DUNDEE is signed
to box ten rounds with Benjamin Leon
ard, a promising young dancer OF Har-
lem. Leonard knows only the one-step
the maxixe and a few Of the minor
dances. When the floor is cleared
Johnny Dundee bursts into the centre
and executes some Of the Scottish steps
which he has learned from his manager.
Leonard is bewildered. The Castles
Freddie Welsh and a number of other
dancing experts applaud Dundee.
Voices from the gallery shout, "Gooda
boy, Johnnay Dundee!" Pavlowa, in a
temperamental fit of jealousy, PUSHES
away from the ringside weeping.
REEL 4.-Flushed with success,
Johnny Dundee begs his manager, Scot
ty Monteith, 70 let him buy a Flvver.
"Nay, nay, laddie," says Scotty, II
hae me doots about those devil wagons.
IT'S better to be filling yerseP wi guide
Scots whusky than to be pouring bad
gasolene into a wagon. Gin ye want
to ride, take one of Muster Shonts's
cars. 'Tis only five bawbees and the
ride is refreshin'."
In spite of the advice Of his canny
manager, Johnny Dundee buys a
Flivver. He watches Jimmie Johnston,
the boy bandit, operate his car and
sees how simple il is.
81 beata Dario Resta, now" says
Johnny Dundee as he starts out. Scotty
Montieth buries his face in his kits
and weeps.
REEL 5-Frank Beban, the section
boss in the spaghetti foundry, is stand
ing in Sullivan Street winding some
XXX macaroni, which has been ordered
especially for an artists dinner IN
Washington Square. Suddenly the
sound of an automobile horn attracts
his attention. He glances up and his
face registers intense hatred.
In spite of the kits and the tartan
which the driver is wearing Beban
recognizes his former employe, Gu
seppe Garcia, in the resplendent john
ny Dundee. Just as the auto is pass
ing the spaghetti foundry Beban ties
one end of the spaghetti to tree:
Then he dashes across the street and
fastens the other end to a hydrant:
The Flivver strikes the spaghetti
and is shattered Johnny Dundee is
hurled into the street on his ear. From
the window of the spaghetti foundry
Frank Beban mocks him, Vendetta,
Giuseppe Garcia. You no Joe da Grim
You one big fromago. Addio, Johnnay
Dundee. Gooda night"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18

REEL 1.-Giuseppe Garcia, poor
but persistent macaroni mechanic, is
twining spaghetti at Joe's Ravioii and
Refreshment Parlors in Sullivan Alley.
As he dexterously twines the elusive
paste Giuseppe sings little songs Of
Naples, such as:
nm Marriuch-she take steamboat,
loot, toot-she's gone dUdy."
Over the table at which Giuseppe
twines the spaghetti is a picture OF
Joe da Grim, the great Italian pugllist
Giuseppe looks up at 1T, registering
deep admiration. Frank Beban, the
section boss of the spaghetti section,
enters scowling.
What for you no maka spaghettT
demands Beban, roughly.
"Go TAXA da chase for yourself,
replies Giuseppe.
Beban rushes at Giuseppe. who
lassos him with long rope Of mac
aroni. Deity he twists the boss IN
mass of loops and fastens him to
pole in the centre of the room.
"Addio spaghetti! Addio macaroni."
says giuseppe. ! 20 w mana va hshS'
| maka Joe da Grim looka like one big
fromago." Uncoiling another rope of
macaroni, Giuseppe lowers himself to
the street.
REEL 2.-Donald Macdonald Gregor
MacGregor Bruce MacAlpine Fergus
Dhu Monteith, otherwise known as
Scotty, is playing the bagpipes in his
humble Third Avenue lodgings. There
is a knock on the door and Giuseppe,
the boy macaroni mechanic enters.
"Hoots, lad" says Scotty peevishly.
"Dinna we ken I'm playing the Cam
pells are comm"
mo signor," says Giuseppe. "Da
name she is not CAMPBELL. She is
Garcia, Giuseppe Garcia, da bigga da
fighter, like Joe da Grim"
"The lads daft" says Scotty. "Can
We dancer"
"Siguramente, | dance da tarantella;
dance like da hella," replies Giuseppe.
INA, ma, laddie," says Scotty. Can
We dance like this?" Lifting his kits,
Scotty does a few steps of the High
land fling. Giuseppe tries to initiate
him and does very we'll.
"Hoot!" cries Scotty, delighted. "The
lad is a Scotchwop. Ye are now signed
by Scotty Monteith. From this time
on we shall be known as Johnny Dun
dee. 'Tis a Draw good name for a
laddie."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18
The Robins Roost.

The National League Club owners
met in New York recently and went
upon record as being unanimously in
accord with its umpires. Rules were
promulgated which made the power o.
the officials more absolute than ever.
1t was a step in the right direction, but
a step which perhaps was too long.
Another ruling may be made in the
near future which will govern the con-
duct of umpires as a result Of the
charges of conduct unbecoming an UNI
pire and gentleman against Bill KEN,
rated as the best umpire in the lea :.
KLEIN has been charged with ealing
players out of their name. The charges
which are TO be made TO Presiden.
Tener grew out OF dispute between
Wilbert Robinson and Dick Rudolph
in the first game of Saturdays double
header with the Braves in Brooklyn.
The Robins will make their fight in
the West without the services Of Jake
Daubert. Captain Jake did not accom-
pany the team to the Smoky City, and
Robbie holds out little hope OF the field
leader joining the team before il gets
TO st. Louis. He is suffering from q
charley horse and badly strained
ligament, which refuses to yield to
treatment.
Your Uncle Wilbert Robinson is limp
ing around with badly swollen righ.
ankle. He is in the grip Of Battling
Rheumatism. This afternoon Robbie
leaned his 300 pounds on his left foo,
which groaned and squesked a protest
He directed the victory Of the team
from the bench.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18
OLD BROOKLYN CATCHER
SUES BALTIMORE FEDS

Frederick Jacklitsch. through Thomas
]. Higgins, his attorney, yesterday
began suit in the Supreme Court
against the Baltimore Federal League
baseball club, for $4,000. Justice
Tierney granted an attachment against
club property in this state.
JackIitsch, who at one time was
catcher for the Brooklyn National
League club, alleges that on January
10. 1914, he was engaged by the Balti.
more club to play for it for three years
at $4,000 a year. He says that on or
about August 81, 1915. without cause
he was informed that his services were
no longer required. Since that time he
has drawn no pay from the defendant
club, hence the suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18
Fav0rite on TOP
in Golf Tourney
at Southampton

Southampton, n. Y, Aug. 17.-0ns
of the favorites, Nelson Whitney Of
the Audubon Club, New Orleans, cane
through the qualifying round with ny.
ing colors to start the invitation golf
tournament on the National Links to-
day. Whitney turned in II, stroke
better than Malcolm McBurney, o.
Westbrook, while Eben ". Byers, Of
Allegheny, came next with 70.
This is familiar ground for the lead.
ers. Whitney spends the better part
of the summer season here every year.
while Byers also belongs TO the South.
ampton colony. McBurney, as Har'
ward student years ago, had the dis
tinction of defeating Jerome D. Tray
ers in close match for the chief cup
over the nearby Shinnecock course
The fact that l52 players teed up
for the testing round was proof thu!
golfers are keen to appreciate a good
course.
at was more than we had bargsinsd
for" explained one of the committee.
men. In fact, had the club not closed
the list last night there is no telling
where the entry would have gone.
Going out Whitney failed to get {.
three at the Redan, or fourth hole, and
he also took skies at the seventh ana
ninth, both long holes. Just the same
he reached the turn in SO and he came
back in 38, missing putt at ts
twelfth and again on the home green
His card read:
out ............t w
In .............5 3 s-s-'
Byers might easily have been u.
leader with a little better putting -
the eleventh he became careless, 'ss.
ing four gentle strokes after resenlhs
the green on his second shot. =.
Philip Carter, after going out IN 80
expected to do something worth wal.,'
but he also threw shots away on 20.
greens and took an 80, On the otn.'
hand, Fred Herreshoff, after failing
play in anything like his usual forn'
improved rapidly on the last few noe,
The scores in the first division i''
low:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18
Feature Facts
for the Fans

One run won for the Cubs against
the Giants.
1t was a pitching duel between
Vaughn and Sallee.
The Indians now hold second place
by one point.
Mullen, pinch-hitting, drove in
two runs, which eventually won
The Tigers moved into fourth
place.
Eddie Plank was beaten by Joe
Bush. II was the third straight VIC
tory for Bush.
The Dodgers began their PEN
nant chasing tour by defeating the
Pirates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18
MRS. VANDERBECk NOT
TO DEFEND GOLF TITLE

Philadelphia. Aug. l7.-Mrs. Clsr-
ence II. yanderbeck, women's golf
champion Of the United States, an
nounced here tonight that she would
not defend her title at the national
tournament to be held in Boston in
October. Mrs. Vanderbeck recently
suffered a nervous breakdown. and it
was upon the advice of her physician
that she decided not to enter the
tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18
NO BACK SALARY
FOR BALL PLAYER

Cincinnati, Aug. 1.-THE National
Baseball Commission here to-day de-
MED the claim of William Bailey for
$1,000 alleged back salary. Bailey
based his claim on the difference be-
tween his salary Of $4,000 when with
t. Chicago National League club and
that of $500 with the Toledo club, to
which he was released by Chicago.
The commission ruled that the Chi
cago clubs contract with the player
contained release clause and that due
notice of his transfer was served on
tie playe:.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18

Totals. issclsl Totals. 30 10 80

'Rar for Spencer N tho tenth inning
baud for James In the tenth inning.
tR.f,rd for " Uarper IN the Afth inning
gBstted for Ayers ~ the seventh inning
MATTED for shaw IN the eighih inning -,
R;i,SII 80. bon. ..... d6S "a
Two. bsss hr--Man. Stolen hases-Criwford.
Milan Cobb sscrfnce hts-Shanb Burns James.
y,sch Double plays-McBhde Morgan 10 shans
spencer Burns. wa 10 Bush. Left on hases-Deiroit
q. washington Q First base on error-Detroit. l..
R.se- on haIls-Or g. Harper. =: Dubue. 3; James.
3 Boching 2 Hits ard earned runs-on Dauss
hiis and runs IN "a innngs: on Duouc, nv
AMI I runs IN : innings on Ayers. hts and /
mn IN 2 innings; OF James. his and 1ln, IN
4 inninxS Of shaw 2 hits and | run In | inning:
IN Boehlng HIS and runs ia inning; OF
BENTLEY no hit. and no runs In ] inning on
Cnreleskie no hits and rms IN inn'ng. struck
oui--By II Hapcr. >. ~ Duouc ! BY Bentley. !:
Nv Iames. /: By Dochling By Cove.skie, l.
wild pitrh-Dubuc Passed halls-HrnU t7). III
pirrs-Connolly and Chill rms-7 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18
White Soc Turn
on Champions
? for Big Blank

Boston, Aug. 17.-Chicago turned on
the champions to-day, shutting them
out to 0.
All the runs were scored off Mays in
the four and one-third innings he was
on the mound. Chicago obtained five
doubles, a triple and two singles off
his delivery. Jones, who relieved him,
had better success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18
ATHLETICS GET EVEN
BREAK WITH BROWNS

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-THE Phila-
delphia Athletics broke even with the
st. Louis Browns IN two pitching
duels here to-day, the home team
winning the first game in the tenth
inning. to 3, and the visitors the
second, 3 to 2.
EfDer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18
Minor League Results.
INTERNATIONAL


A. Rchmond- II. ". T..
Montreal .......0 0 -
Richmond ......o II 10
Baitenes-Goodbre4d and Madden: Heating and
Reynolds
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE
Scranton. 3. Harrisburg /.
Scranton. :. Harrisburg 5.
BinshaInton. 3 Uucs Q.
Itics Bnghamiosl. ;.
Syracuse. Elm!Ta c.
Albany. .. Wilkes Barre. l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. 3, Kansas City. 2.
Minneapolis 4 Toledo. 8.
Toledo. . Minneapolis. 4.
ST. Paul. Columbus. O.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Portland. !. Hartford q.
New London. Nss Haven. twelve innings)
New Haven 8 New London. 0.
Lawrence. .. Worcester /.
Springfield. =. Lowell. 0.
Lynn. II: Bridgeport. 10.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville .: Mobile, l.
Little Rock. 8. Atlanta.
Birmingham. ). AemphiA L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18
Jim Thorpe Recalled.

Milwaukee, Aug. flames Thorpe
Indian outfeldcr. obtained by the Mil
waukee American Association club from
the New York Nationals last spring,
was recalled to-day. He will report at
the end of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18
fRST GAME
Totals. 50 s.2s % S Totals....%t7s Is l

'On, out when winning rIn scored
F s; .SqIS ':: 80 3 -
Two-base hr-wash Three-ba hit-ssler
Home Tun--Scil2ng Stolen basc-MaNanS. Sacri-
nee hits-Ailller Wit wash. Sacnnce ny-Schsns
Loft on bases-St Loui.. Q: Philadelphia. 5. First
base on euors--PhiladclDhiA. Bases on balls
earned runs-Or Plank. hits. runs In l-3
ianlngs on Bushs hits ana runs IN 10 Innings.
Hi by piichur--by Bush tMlllerl. Struck out
By Plank , Bush. G. Wild pich-Bu,h. Passed
ball-Severvd. Umpres-Dineen aud Nallin. Tine
-a.o5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18

Totals. 80 7l2 2714O To

TWO-OaSe hits. Collins, JdthSoh A-l'
Weaver Three-base hit--E. Collins. Sacrifice hits
Weaver. McAiullen. Double plays-Sco't 10 Saln"'
y Collins 10 Weaver To Fourier. Left on bases
Chicago 4; Boston. 4 Bases on balls-On Russell
|; on Mays. / on Jones. l. Hits and earned runs
on Russell. 5 hits. no runs In nine lhhllgs'
OF MAYS hits runs in Is innings: on Jones.
4 hits no runs I'm % innings. Hit by pitcher
I3y Mays H. Collinsl. Struck out-By Russell. D;
by Jones. l. Umpirs-OLoushln ana Evans
Tlme-lfl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18
TIGERS CAPTURE TWO
GAMES FROM SENATORS

Washington, Aug. 17.-Detroit won
two poorly played games from Wash
ington to-day, the scores being II to 6
and 8 to 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18
NEW YORK "a. L.

two out when winning run was
scored. fBatted for Gedeon in the
sixth inning. +Batted for Fisher in
the eighth inning.
Cleveland. ......I10 o011o o.
New York. ...... 90 1000 Is
Two-base hits-Turner, Fisher, Ora
ney, Chapman, Mullen. Three-baso hit
Howard. Stolen base-Baumann- Sac
rifice hits-Chapman (2). Sacrifice fly
Howard. Double plays-Pipp and
Baumann; Smith and O'Neill. Left on
bases--New York, IL; Cleveland, A..
First base on errors-New York, /;
Cleveland. 1. Bases on balls-Of Fish
er, 2; of Shawkey, 1; of Coveleskie,
/; off Morton, 1. Hits and earned runs
of Coveleskie, IL hits, 2 runs. In
1928 innings; off Morton, hits.
run, in inning; off Fisher, s hits, 4
runs, in s innings; of Shawkey, no
hits, no runs, in inning. Struck out
BY Fisher, 2; by Coyeleskie, 2; by
Morton, 1. Umpires-Hildebrand and
Owens. Time-2:40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18
SECOND GAME
Totals. 20 IS = II

Ran for AcElwee In ninth.
s. Louis ,........... ! 20
Tso-base hits-Marssns. MeElwe.. Three-osse
hr-Shottnn Home run-Prstt. stolen bases
Marsans Trunk Sacrifice Hits-Aus:in. walsh
Sacrifice nies-Pratt. SiseT. Double p.Ay-LSjoie.
witt and MeInnis Left on bases-St Louis. 5;
Philadelphia c. First base on error-st. Louis. !,
Bases on bas-Of Davenport. 2; Myers. 8. Struck
oui-By Davenport. 4: Myers, 6. Earned runs-of
Davenport q oS,sfyers g. wild pltch-Davenport
Unpirss-EAl--N~,a Dinesn nms-l.3t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18
SECOND GAME

Called end eighth-darknessl
Stolen bascs-Cobb 90. shanks. Push Sacrifice
ny-Crssiord. Double plsys-Viit; Mckee 70 Wit
20 Young Morgan Shanks 10 Ainsmith Left on
bases--Washingon. I Detroit. 5. First base on
eror-De,rolt. / Bases on bslls-on Dauss. g..
on Gas. l. o! Shaw |. Hit. and earned rIns
on Gallia 10 and IN g. on shaw. and o
IN 2: on Dsuss. 10 and in 6 "a innings. OF
Cunningham. !. Wild pitches-Dauss 2. Gala =
s psf.d 4 s;-iis ss u@'I An and Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18
Totals..sl o7A II
Totals...S0lsTi3 49,
'Batted Tor kauT In ninth.
tEaffrI fnr Snllrr In ninth

Two-base hits-Saloe. Moilwitz Elliott Sacrifice
hits-Packard Zeider Double play-Fletcher TO
Doyle 70 Merkle Left on baScs-New York. Q: Chit
cago. s. First base on errors-Chicaso 3. Bases
on balls-Or Salee. ! Vaughn. 4. Hits and earned
runs-OT Sallee. hits and ] run IN innings.
Hit by pitcher Robertson ly Vaughn Struck on,
-Sallee. 2: Vaughn. ). Umpires-Risler and Hsr-
rlson Tme-2ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18

The White Sox made seven runs of
Red Sox pitching, and yet they say the
day of miracles is over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18

Attracted to the ball yard by the re-
port that Smiling Bill would put on the
second act of his famous melodrama,
two renowned playwrights sat at the
ringsde to pick up few tips. They
were Irwin S. Cobb and Bayard WELLER.
Both expressed themselves as greatly
pleased with the series of denouements
that Bill interpolated.
Lee Magee raised his average several
points by accommodating three hits. His
outfeld work was at its usual high
standard.
Affairs resembled old-fashioned days,
! when the Yanks came from behind and
caught a three-run deficit. The. once
proud and naughty spirit of the club is
returning day by day.
While Ray Fisher was tapped brisk
", he got hack at Coveleskie with a
single and double out of three trips
up.
Shawkey won yesterdays game by
pitching to four men, whereas Morton
lost it by pitching to five.
The Yanks are now but two and one
half games from second place. They
are only six games from the top. When
Baker gets back in-but why attempt
to forestall future dope?
The game looked to be blown for
good in the sixth when Peck, Pipp and
. Paddy singled. with no one out, and
vet not a run resulted.
How would this go for a popular
song when Peck and Pipp and Paddy
pound the palpitating pill"-
The result was that Iris came up in
the sixth with a runner on second and
in the eighth with a runner on third,
and two easy infeld taps followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18

Peck made two great plays on Turner
and ONeil in the fifth, robbing each
of hit by his fancy work. Consider
able shortstopper is faint praise. The
fellows centipede.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18

Credit for yesterdays victory goes
to Bob Shawkey and credit for the de-
feat to Guy. Morton. This makes
Shawkey's sixteenth conquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18
Boots and Bingles.

Ray Fisher was hit hard, but he held
Iris Speaker to one single out of four
shots. That's a\moral victory in itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18

eBatted for Mccarthy in ninth.
fBatted for Evans in eighth.
Brooklyn .......1 90 O0elA
Pittsburgh .....0 90 00oleo-l
Two-base hits-Wheat (2), Meyera
Mccarthy. Three-base hits-y. John.
ston, Wheat, Pfeffer. Stolen base
Cutshaw. Left on bases-Brooklyu.
8; Pittsburgh, 6. First base on n.
rors-Pittsburgh, 1. First base on bsIl,
OF Pfeffer, 2; eff Mamaux, !; q
Evans, I. Hits and earned ruas-Od
Pfeffer, 6 hits run in innings; d
Mamaux, 7, and in 4; of Evans, /, and
0 in 4; of kantiehner, |, and Ola 1.
Struck out-By Pfeffer, /; by Mamaux
8; by Evans, 3; by KantIehner, 1. I'm.
pires-ODay and Eason. Time-l:sa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18
Results of Games in Two Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
yev York nj Chicago (two).

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Chicago (two).
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston ut st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Chicago, /; New York. 0.
Brooklyn, 5; Pittsburgh, l
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
w. l.. Pc. w. l.. Pc.
Bklyn.. 81 3S .62S Pitts'gh 46 So Ash
Boston. So 40 $50 Chicago As so Al
Phils. 81 AZ .592 st. Lois ~ 81 .42I
N. York ~ 81 sos Cin'nati 4S So .aS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18

BASEBALL To-day. $3.50 PM. Y. Amsri-
cana ". Cleveland Polo Grda Adm 5oc-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18

Danny Boone's Lizzie Lacquer in the
ninth was the winning blow, but the
best Yank asset of the afternoon was
Mullen's double in the eighth. This
was the punch that put "Donovan's Re
venge" among the three best plays Of
the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, s; Cleveland, 4.
Chicago, Z; Boston, 0.
Philadelphia, 4; ST. Louis, 3.
st. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, ..
Detroit, IL; Washington, o.
Detroit, s; Washington, 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
w. l.. Pc w. l.. Pc.
Boston. 65 as .5s6St. Lois 81 SO .535
Cleve'd 81 so .554N. York SO 50 .532
Chic'go. So 81 .553 IWash'n. 50 IS .473
Detroit. 81 SO 3sPhila.. % 81 .2l5
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-04
The Spring

is in the sanitary OPEN
link construction. While re-
silent and comfortable, it is
easy to clean. Made Of steel
links, securely fastened to-
gether. The frame is light,
yet extremely rigid. It will
last a lifetime.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-04
The Bed

is the new lightweight model, Of
seamless steel tubing. The enamel
will stay white, and will not flake
off, when given little care. The
continuous pillars are two inches in
diameter, and the filters are one
inch. Extreme simplicity and sound
proportion mark the construction.
When you buy this you buy a bed
of the highest quality.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-04
They Ought to Sell
at $500 or $4,000

By every standard with which
furniture is judged these new
ChiffOrobes are worth fully
$500 to $4,000. Not only are
they the newest and most
practical piece of furniture ey-
er created for men, but they
are built accordingly. Height
Sd inches, width 40 inches,
depth 10 inches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-04

lis a cotton felt one. 1t is
full As lib. weight and is built
in layers, and will not pack
hard and lumpy, with use. 1t
is covered with a good-qual-
ity heavy art ticking, in a
neat design. Nicely tufted
and tapped at the edges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-04
No Longer an Excuse
for an Untidy Room

IF | had a place to put my
things they wouldn't be lay
ing all over the room" That's
always been mere mans eX-
cuse, but here's a piece of fur
niture especially designed for
him that makes putting things
away more convenient than
letting them lay around.