davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
DILWORTH CASE
STILL A MYSTERY
Police Use Dragnet Seek
ing Witnesses of
Crime.

The mystery which surrounds the
shooting a week ago OF Dwight ?. Dill
worth. lawyer, while he was sitting in
ar automobile in Van Cortlandt Park
with Miss Mary V. McNif, deepens with
each passing day. The authorities Of
The Bronx admitted yesterday that
they were no closer 20 a solution OF the
pulling crime than they were when IL
happened.
The police have resorted 20 the old
fashioned dragnet in an effort TO get
witnesses. Acting Captain Wines, OF
the Fifth Branch Detective Bureau, has
fifteen men working on the case, and
freouenters of Van Cortland Park are
being closely Intercepted. So far
nothing Of material value has been un-
esrthed
The story told by a woman, who said
she was an eyewitness OF the shoot
ing. was very much shaken upon cross
examination. And since the chauffeur
in whose company the woman declares
she was on Sunday night has proved 20
tho satisfaction OF the police that he
WAS NDl WIN NfE IN|lN %|la AAANAF HH'N \
is taken I'm her testimony. She has
hinted. notice say. az more than she
has said. The chauffeur is a married
man. with two children. He did not
deny tha. he knew the woman. nor that
he had taken her on automobile rides
A. other times.
Mrs. DiIworth is expected 70 arrive
in the city from Fort Scott, Kan, to-
night r. is hoped that she may be able
10 throw some light on the past life
Of her husband which will suggest a
motive FOR the crime. A motive has
been entirely lacking up 20 the present,
and the police are inclined 20 put faith
i'm Miss NcNif's story Of the two
masked men and an attempted robbery.
william n. Wurts, Dilworth's law
partner. favors the robbery theory.
"Dilworth played on the Svarthmore
varsity football team two years he
said yesterday lie was very strong
and equally fearless. Five years ago, In
an argument over collision, he
knocked out five men, and he struck
Just five blows I haven't a doubt that
he jumped AZ the very muZzles Of the
revolvers which held him up
Dilworth's personal effects are locked
up in his desk az his home, In Mont
clair, anr az his law Office. They will
not be disturbed until Mrs. Dllworth
arrives, II was said last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
FORGER LOSES COURT FIGHT
Hample Must Serve Term for 1923
Bad Check.

William Hample. sentenced 20 the
Denitentiary for an indeterminate term
of not more than three years for issu-
ing a bad check for 1928. lost his fight
Yesterday for a reduction of his SEN
tence. Justice Finch dismissed the
writ OF habeas corpus which Hampe
procured 70 have his ease considered,
his contention being that the new law
under which he was sentenced by the
Justices Of the Court of Special Ses-
sions. inflicted "cruel and unreasons-
bic punishment
Hample said that he pleaded guilty
10 a charge Of petty larceny, it being
his first offence. and that he received
the same sentence that he might have
received If charged with a felony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
FARM CLUB FAVORS
STATE CONSTABULARY
Bedford Members Pass Resolu.
tons Urging Organization.

a resolution indorsinc tho proposed
bin establishing state constabulary
was adopted yesterday by the Farmers
Club at Bedford The resolution was
TaSsed At the request Of Henry Mar
quand, a prominent summer colonist
tapies were sent TO the candidates
Cor the Senate and Assembly in West
chester County asking whether they
would support the bill II elected.
John ID. Rockefeller, ir., V. Everii
Macy and other prominent summer
residents OF the county nearly sue
cocded in getting the bill through the
last Legislature. Ex-Mayor Low and
Robert Van Cortlandt are among the
dub members backing the measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
CHINA LACKS MONEY
TO BREAK JAP GRIP
Unable to Ignore Demands of
NeighhOr.

Pssng. Sept. 2.-In addition 20 de-
-rilng police power in South Man
t,sra and Inner Mongolia as one o.
he terms Of rho settlement OF the in
tier, q, Cheng-caia-un. in Eastern
E'-golia. Japan. 10 eas learned in gov
.rusn, circles here today, also has
'si's.ly suggested 20 China that the
-l.oynent Of japanese military sd-
ri'rs a. the large Chinese centres and
q japanese instructors in the Chinese
-l''sry schools would be highly de-
l,sile.
Tie Chinese press says that ne
'-s1'ing Of tho japanese demands
r'ald mean the abandonment Of Chi
ae severe grtT in Inner Mongolia and
oo1'4 Na1c1ur4.
li'la's dependency upon Japan for
,'nsy, % D. maintained .n sCmi- official
larerl, renders China unable 20
gore either the japanese demands
p s1ggestio1s unless financial assist
zee BE- found elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
HENRY T. PERRINE.

Henry Z. Perrine. thirty-two years
old. Assistant Corporation Counsel Of
this city, who has been IN charge OF
the Office in Jamaica, died suddenly
last night at his home, 206 First Ave-
rue. Long Island City His father
frank p Perrinc. has been long activs
in public affairs I'm Long Island City.
Mr. perrine was member Of the
Queens County Democratic Organiza-
ton. Colon Council. knights OF Colum.
bus. Greensboro Lodge Of Elks and
President Of the Holy Name Society OF
St Patrick's Church in Dutchkills. He
was also a member Of the Queens
County BAR Association. The funeral
will be held tomorrow morning, and \
solemn requiem mass will be said az
st. Patricks Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Two Ex-Convicts, Prose
tutor Says, Confessed to
Part in Alleged Plot.
WOMAN SAYS SHE
HEARD "FRAME-UP'
Forced to Make False
statements, One Prison
Witness Declares.

r.--.-,-s--t q, TIE Trisunel
- n. Y. Sept. 1.-Two more eS-
'i'. rbo testified against Thomas
en- o.borne in the Westehester
A'u proceedings. have confessed
Coln'! .....rory was false. The two
''H -. .ubpnnaed to appear before
va s.' land jury here that is inyes''sa'-
ne g. Osborne's charges that the IN
jig ~ sourd against him IN Vest
SEN county was the result OF a
h''.y &C. walsed into District At
, ,.-rsy BascOmb's Office today ana
''fl' - wanted to make confessions.
"r ~. est. Paul yOgel' alias Fat
~. LAY one Of the chief witnesses
VS., Mr.. Osborne on the immoraAty
' .ol5 Mr. Bascomb all his testi-
'na.s', .,,ins. Mr.. Osborne was false
~. a. ,sa, he hsd been forced 70 make
-, ~. statements by men who were
-. 80 On oas.ing Mr. Osborne as warden
~ sing SING.
~, Klsinberc. known as MAX, the
r,ror.s who, since his recent release
.a~ p-i.on. has been conducting a
,i.,bing shop on Seventh Avenue. near
.s,-.v.soprth Street, made similar
.,,,...,on. Mrs. Title Jellnick, Of is
r,., lil,h Street, New York, told the
-..,s iurv to-day that while she was
s;,,.,,, her father. Saul Cutler, in
com..oek prison, she overheard Klein
s.,, say his testimony against Mr.
o,borrs was "framed up
Nos. n to-day's session Of the grand
;,-r va, taken up with the testimony
=, sam s.rook, recently returned to
Co. Sin, for violation OF parole.
S.-sok testified he helped examine the
ro-vic.s In White Plains VINO later
,ss-lse8 against Mr. Osborne before
,bo Grand Jury. RE accused another
tsr-ic.. frequently mentioned as one
N tLe heads of tte alleged conspiracy
~ ,-sr-uc-inr the witnesses 20 make
,sr;rred statements against Mr. Os-
Eore he also related several alleged
conversations m which, he said. Dis
.-,, Attorney Weeks Of Westchester
re,rtr and William Fallon, his assist
81. figured
S-roos gave corroborative testimony
ra- The alleged conspiracy was chiefly
.se work OF corv,crs in COmstOck
1rsor and Of former state official
The grand Jury viii resume its delib-
t-s-ors Monday il is expected the
Investigation viii end the middle Of
-ur week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
COL. R. n. CURREN DIES
IN BROOKLYN HONE
President of Congress Republic
can Club Pneumonia Victim.

Colonel Robert VI. Curren. president
and founder of the Congress Repub-
lican Club OF Brooklyn and long a
factor in politics in the Eastern Dis
trict, died yesterday at his home, at SO
Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn. For week
he had been III with pneumonis, COM
plcated by injuries received two years
ago in a trolley car collision.
Colonel Curren was born in New York
ffty-six years ago. For many years ha
was member Of the Kings County Re-
publican Committee and secretary Of
the 4th Assembly District campaign
committee Recently he had been en-
ployei In the Board OF Elections.
He was member OF Kane Lodge. +.
and A. W.. and Of the Hanover Club
He was one OF three honorary members
of Old Glory Council. Junior o. L. A.
VI. He was formerly a member Of tbs
list Regiment, where he attained the
rank of colonel. A brother, Joseph.
survives him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
MOTHER OF s NEEDS HELP
s2j Month Sought for Family, Head
Of Which II Dead.

In July p father Of seven children
died after an operation on the spleen
Hc had been ailing for a long time, and
left his family entirely unprovided for
The widow, who is thirty-six years
old. has too many home duties to be
able 10 60 out 70 work.
An appeal for aid has been made 70
tho Widowed Mothers Fund Assoeia-
ton, 1872 Bowery. Unknown friends
are asked 10 contribute toward inn
for The supuort Of the family for one
vear. when tho. two eldest boys will be
able 10 help. twenty-five dollars. a
month. I'm addition 10 what the rela-
tives are able to give, will see tho fam
lily through.
Contributions may be sent either 10
Mrs Henry Zuckerman, 50 Broadway
or to the rooms of the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
NORWAY WANTS AUTO TIRES
British Monopoly of Imports Said to
Hurt American Car Trade.

Prices Of rubber automobile tires
have grown so high in Norway, due TO
the fact that England has a wal
monopoly of tires shipped into Nor
way. according 10 a letter received yes
terday by the American Trading Com
pany, of Norway, at % Broadway, that
unless 10 becomes easier to obtain rub
Der goods the importation of American
automobiles will suffer.
An agreement was made between
England and the Un'ted States, the let
ter says, under which American cars
were to be shipped minus tires. A
great many cars have been sent, but, i,
is said. England has not allowed
enough tires 10 come in TO fit out the
cars.
The letter urges that an arrange
ment be made that with every car sent
from America five tires may be sent
Such an agreement already has been
made between this country and Den
mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
EDUCATION A BARGAIN,
LEFT $500 TO COLLEGE
Benjamin F. Pabodie's Will
Gives Relatives HeirIOoms.

Benjamin +. Pabodie, Of Montclair,
y. j., who was recently killed there in
a street car accident, believed all his
life he had obtained bargain in edu-
cation at Brown University. In his
will, which was offered for probate yes
terday, he gave S3no 70 the institution
"for M education therein in excess Of
fees which were charged me-"
Relatives inherit heirlooms Of the
Iabodie family for generations back
William II. Pabodie, Of Wyoming. re-
ceives "what there remains Of two
large glass punch tumblers" besides
Two "tippinc-top table,. formerly the
property Of our grandfather. William
Pabodie,' and a framed deed TO land in
Sakonct dated 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
PRIZE FOR DEFENCE POSTER
Committee Announces Offer for Bazaar
in December.

The Preparedness Bazaar COMMITTEES,
which will hold at the Grand Central
Palace from December "a TO December
2t a bazaar for the benefit of relief or
CARNATIONS devoted 20 the army, navy
and National Guard. Yesterday an
uounced that a prize would be given for
an American Preparedness Poster"
There will be special class for pro
fessional artists and prizes for art stu
dents. and special attention paid 10
punIs in public schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
ACTOR IN SLEEP WALKS
OUT WINDOW TO DEATH
Bridegroom of Month Falls
Seven Stories from Hotel.

William Fogarty, an actor, walked
70 death in his sleep early yesterday
morning. Patrolman Wertheimer saw
him creep cut to the sill of his bed
room window on the seventh eoor OF
the Hotel Somerset. in West Forty
seventh street. and shouted a warning.
It was unheeded. Fogsrty cautiously
Strengthened up and began 10 walk
along the narrow ledge. At the end
Of IL he stepped or into space and
landed AZ Wertheimer's feet.
His wife was still ssleep when word
Of the accident was sent up 10 her.
They had been married month.
Fogarty was tventy-eight years old.
His home was I'M Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
MAN DIES ON STREET
Passes Away Before New York Hospital
Ambulance Arrives.

An unknown man. about fifty year3
old, with A gray mustache. was taken
il in Thirty Street yesterday
and died before the arrival o. an am
bulance from New York Hospital The
body was removed 70 the West Thir-
tieth Street station
The dead man was about 5 feet :
inches in height and weighed 100
hounds. He was clad in a dark suit
and a shirt Of dark blue, with a soft
collar and a green tic He carried
gray overcost He also wore button
shoes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
INQUIRY INTO SCENT BREAD
Federal Attorney Says Price Raise
Would Violate Antitrust Law.

Chicago. Sept O. Federal nvestiga-
ton of the National Association Of
Master Bakers plan to make the price
of small loaves OF bread six cents in
stead Of five was started here to-day.
Charles F. Clyne. United States At
torney. said the plan for one baker m
a community 20 advance the rrice and
then have the others follow would con-
stitute violation of the antitrust
laws.
The plan 20 advance the price was
announced at meeting Of the eXecu-
tive committee Of the bakers associa-
ton here yesterday The step was neces-
sary. 10 was declared. because of the
increase In the price of materials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

Tockitt. Theophilus. Pickford sherman.
Nilwari. Stanley r. Storrs, Annie u.
LANGHAAR-S Suddenly, by drowning,
Thursday. September 7. 1915. Dor.
othv. beloved daughter Of II. L. and
Nav Otero Langhaar. Funeral SER
vices Sunday afternoon, a. o'clock,
At the residence OF her parents. al
Clermont ST., Brooklyn.
LOCKITT-At his residence, Babylon,
L. l.. September Z, Theophilus Lock.
IN. Funeral private. 10 IS requested
that no flowers be sent.
MrLWARD-S stanley Reginald, brothe'
Of DR.. Douglas A. Milward. Green.
wich. Conn, second Lieutenant Royal
Berkshire Regiment, killed in actions
August #, in France.
PARKER-At Long Island College Hos
initial on Septenber Q. 1915, FREDERICK
Sheldon Parker son Of Frederick >.
and Martha n. Parker, age 50 years.
Funeral services a. Grace Church,
Prooklvn Heights. on Monday, Sep
TENDER #. 1916. az II o'clock a. m.
Interment at the convenience Of tho
family.
PTCKFORD-On Friday. September :,
1915. sherman. beloved son Of Emily
Curtiss and the late Isaac W. Pick
ford. Funeral services At the resi-
dence Of his sister, Mrs. Frederick
4. Bum, 1879 Fenimore st., Brook
Ivn, y. Y, on Sunday, September lO'
at p. m.
sTORPs-On Saturday, September. 2,
Annie Day Storrs, daughter or ms
iate Albert F. and Annie Buckley
Dey Funeral services AZ the Dear
borr q54 West 55th st.. on Sunday,
Sen+emher 10. A. 1880 o'clock p. m.
Intormont A. Hartford, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Patrolman Drops Into Car Pit.

Patrolman Thomas Shields. Of the
Hamburg Avenue station, t'rGsklyn, on
strike duty az the New York Railways
Company barns az Fiftieth Street and
Seventh Avenue. went 20 the rear Of
the building yesterday morning 70 H.
vestigate a noise. He fell fifteen feet
into a pit, breaking his thigh and was
taken 10 the Polytechnic Hospital. His
home is A. 1923 Hancock Street, Brook
fr--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
SAFE BLOWERS GET $500
Telephone Building in Williamsburg
Entered by Roundabout Route.

Thieves jimmied their way yesterday
morning into an empty apartment az
20 South Fifth Street, Williamsburg,
went out through the rear window
down the fire escape and over Two
fences into the ward OF the New York
Telephone Company Building, at 223
Eavemever Street. There they sawed
iron bars from a window and, entering,
proceeded 10 blow up the safe.
BEFORE the police, attracted by the
noise. had arrived the yeggmen had
escaped with $500. They left their
tools behind them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

Hgsst sfefsge tWbefainfs yssisffsT. ~ ~
gee a. D. ID. loNfa' ~ ~ 2 M sff
N sfsfags f0f corresponding date lat ilhnY Three
grar. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
MISS W'KELVEY
BECOMES A BRIDE
Married at Spuyten Duyvil
to William r.
Barbour.

Miss Mary McKelvey, daughter Of
Mrs. Mary Nattocks McKelvey, was
married at noon yesterday At her home
in Spuyten Duyvil 70 CLAM r. Bar
bour. Only relatives were present at
the ceremony, which was performed By
the Rev. David Baines-GriAiths, and at
the wedding breakfast which followed.
The bride wore a gown Of white satin
and lace. a tulle veil, fastened with
orange blossoms, and she carried a
bouot e. Of white roses and lilies-of-
the-valley.
Tho trido's young sister. Miss Jane
VcKcivcr. was her only attendant:
She was ir n frock Of white lace, and
carried pink roses.
Fleming II. Revell. jr, was Mr. Bar
bour's best man. Mr. Barbour is a
nephew of Mr. and Mrs Fleming II.
RevcU, OF Rivordllc-on-ludso with
whom he has made his home for some
time.
Miss Laura Garn7ev. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ellsworth earn
soy. q. Prospect JILL. White Plains.
and Paul Richardson ScabWy. son of
the late Claiming Seabury and Mrs
Seabury. Of s.. Paul. vero married al
r O'Clock last evening at the residence
Of the brides parents by the Rev.
Cheuis r Nichols.
Miss Edith Seabury and Miss Frances
Wills were bridesmaids, Julian +.
Garnscy was best man and Gerald A.
Seabury. c. Lyston Morgan and Arlo
r. Garnsey the ushcrs. After the re-
ception Mr.. and Mrs Seabury left for
a wedding trip into the North Woods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

, . .s''l ) , +" s''' Il , % %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

Tssseatt- Psg t-lsy and " taDnDa. ssfmsf
70 maf0sl ssnhs vsnsbls winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
THE WEATHER REPORT
Records of Last Tventy-four Hours and
Official Forecasts.

y,....~yto- sort TIE disiurtarr. f't vas
---.-..- F-.fs7 ovr- the Rocky Mountain region g
--~,rs eastward and -af1rls7 night Us centre vas
over -he north p.airr states d. has been attended
t- showers sd thundr-to-ns orer the plains
sfs,rs All me ROCKY Mountain ard plateau regions
ard palm. in washlrgton AID Oregon. showers ''o
Ia-s fallen along the Atlantic and east Cur cosst
Con H4e-,h7 cnoler weather prevails In no Inidds
Atlantic AID Nsv England states ard over the
Roxy Mountain nd plateau region While inf
weather fs warmer Over the plains states
TIE Indications A., 'hst 'h'-r VIII hs showers
SUNDAY 40 MONDAY IN ths urper lsbs region. In
.'. i,-,, l,ks region ard us OHIO valley The
ue..te- gm 10 'sir sunday sri become urse,ei
I'd, vo.aa~ n th, middle Atlantic and Ne7 Kns
land s,.,ss Oh, weather viii 10 far sunday anu
Monday
q, lie so,ib Atlantic md -s'. Cur states The
g.,,tr- srl fr generally faIr sunday ard Monda1.
.--er, ,est showers arr probable near ths coast.
ra.. .--.rers,srpt viii riso sunday in the region
20 The Great LaIes and th. Ohio valley and Mon
.,g ir me rariao Ausntc snd New England
states.
wlrd, for Sunday and monday.-Nor'n AnAntio
,re4.-ate tsrat-. with 'si' rea'h'r middle Allan
f. --e.i.-,,e northeast and east with far Veaher;
.a.U Atlantic end ess, Gun gentle 10 moderate
f.r.a f-f Hrat""f ana IfaI tt''Ht''f '"at
orlf Hgm variable and fair seaf'rr. upper ls'es
f..n sal.rs.i N, south Winds. i1Creatiug on iahs'
tf...ra. a.l SupffFfr. U.1N anlG shqFefs @.l N1I-
..a .sfnrrf. lover ltfes wfd"ra'r a. hNIhs -
...It..s.t arI south. nInIs End fair weather
Fs,,e.,t, for Special Localities Eastern Nev
yo-, Me-. Ensiand. Eastern rennsyiganiA NeT
Jersey peiagsr,. Msyl.nd. West Virginia. Che Dis
.-t d, Columbia ard pirFinia-fsif today ana ~
a.e-rop ssfne, tomorroT.
sora csrolias-Fsir to-dy Ud probably 20
rrrfcf. -, ...t. ,,i.
fo.se.I rg ffurcer sh0~frrs fOrlgHt or ~ morrow
ohis-Fzr ~ wsrrIrr t0.fsyJ ~ moffyf. Pm
cfrsslng ,.0idiDcss probably FOLLOWED by showers h
aes.h 'farfna-psrily cloudy IN interior and
rrn.a..r finurr on N.r coat SUNDAY and hHnI&Y.
ftarg.a.fsir lr rrrn and PROBABLY thpfria D"
.effn roftlor srHda1 srl Mordsy
I.rfIa. Lleal thunder showers sunday ana pfoD-
ss WnaIaT .
lr.'r.sra. sunday 49, Moosag partly cloudy.
hfFsnt1s. tassrn ItFa.-r-nday gfnefaIy itts
W..If. IUHfff.rl
Western Tesas-- SUNDAY Bnssttsa showers ard
s., ..s Boz rrfiI plriiar Nfnday grrsfally faif
Lsssi Oneid Record. mo following gfisal 70
.-i ron no wss'hs, bureau Show the changes
ia u. terDbefstlro for no lat taenty four hours
.a ,omps.son aiih the oorrsspondlng dsts Of las,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

3 ".....' I "....a' : - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

ptllssed from Susponson.-Ftmn lawson
Grant 1fsf go Ns uf.. sept p
Suspended from OuB without Pay. r'lmn. LaN.
sor n Grant gft f111 r. sept 3. l0*epM
Mclaughlin. i0th. Florence Mr' r0hsn. 90 ioeerh
s|itIussy. llqfh. Thomas Nuiisan l6Nli henD
Lewis. l65ih. effective ~ " =. ~, SEPT =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
DIED

Langhaar Dorothy. Parker. Fred. S.
Lockitt. Theophilus. Pickford, sherman.
Milwari, Stanley r. Storrs, Annie d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

ss,,e,,,, for Special Localities Eastern Sew
,,., No.. tnsfsnd. Eastern rennsylganiA Nes
fs,-.g delaware. Ms-yI.nd. West virginia. The Dis
49,, i, r,.,,,,a And vlfeiniA-Fsir to-day and ~
fo-rou warmer to-morroT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24

taking n fall out OF the Mlddies.
The Army.Nayy game. aside from
It's importance In the football world.
takes rank as one OF the most vivid
color displays. and the most
poppy" affair OF all tho Eastern
conflicts. not even excepting tho
annual clash between Yale and
Harvard. The Polo grounds. where
the game WIN be played. In one OF
tho largest Enclosures In the eoun-
try. but It has been necessary 90
refuse many late requests for ad.
mission. as all seats were sold long
ago.
The Army and Navy hold the bulk
OF the ticket. with about Is. 900 In
the hands OF the public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24
Temporary Seats Put
in Yale BoUl for Mix

II will the 37th clash between the
two big Eastern colleges and an ell.
ement OF uncertainty. more pro.
nounced than in many years. hangs
over the outcome. Harvard's sup
por,era claim edge thru defeat OF
Princeton while Yale was losing TO
Brown. but the whole football world
has come 10 view the Yale team.
under the coaching methods Of Tad
Jones. with considerable respect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24

BONDS DOING
our old friend Bonds
to little Denver and 10 continuing pile
wins for his i5round
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