davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
NEEDS $4,000 AT ONCE
Childrens Aid Society Plans
Greater Vacation This Year.

Help is asked by tire Children's Aid
Society to enable il 10 send suffering
children and their struggling mothers
from the swelterng East Side TO the
COO and health Of the country Last
summer c2.Sgt were taken into the fresh
ar for happy vacation and new lease
Of i,fe Many more can he taken this
s-nme: II S5).Dp can be raised at once;
ard more reed the nelp for 50 many have
been hard hit by the bad times this
winter.
Checks should be sent TO Edwin ..
Merrill. treasurer, l05 East 22d st Even
the smallest check may mean the pre-
venting of tragic end to a little life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
SHOT DOWN IN DANCE HALL
Woman Partner and Another
Arrested at North Beach.

Dancers at Hcfferan' Casino. at North
Beach. Long Island. became panicstrlcken
last night when Daniel Levine. twenty
years old of $50 East 18th st, Manhattan
fell TO the floor following ? pistol shot
The YOUNG man was returning his part
ner to a seat when he was shot. At s.
Johns Hospital ia Long Island city, II
was laid MS condition was critical.
Edward r. Kiley. OF - North 18th ST"
Wocdsidc. Long Island was arrested as
he WAS trying to climb q fence IN tho
rear Of the building He IL locked up
charged with the shooting. Miss MAY
Mullen. OF go East 10Th st, Nanhattaii'
who had been dancing partner of the
wounded man. was also arrested.
In addition 10 the Mullen girl and kiIey'
the police took eight men to the station.
They are held rs witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
DUELL TO FORM
WHITMAN CLUBS
Starts for State Tour to Push
Move to Put Him on
Two Tickets.

Before leaving this city yesterday for
tour upstate. TO perfect plans for the non
partisan mass meeting to be held next
month in Syracuse for the purpose OF
bringing about the nomination of Dis
trict Attorney Whitman on the Progress
sive as well as the Republican ticket,
Charles n. Duell, jr, who originated the
idea said that the movement would GO
ahead. regardless of the protests of some
of his fellow Progrt ssives.
Since he announced that he was for
Whitman for Governor. Mr.. Duell has
received several hundred letters and tele-
grams from men in all parts OF the state.
urging him TO visit their neighborhoods
at once and organize Whitman commit
tees Mr.. Duell expects TO spend much
time in helping TO start these Whitman
clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08

They didn't scuttle the olu MAJ
,,n,,rcb when they abandoned her yester-
dsv but they might ss well nave sent nel
10 paw Jones and had done with IT. ~
was the last service in the ancient o"iiu'
ing at catharine ard Madison sts'' ana d
gloomy service il was.
About nifty weathcrbeaten sailors sat
in tho two front pews Every one OF 'hem
was q member OF the church-the most OF
them deceived TO righteousness they con-
fessed through curiosity AS to what went
on in the house of worship they had 10
pass on their way to and from the no"e'S
in the DAYS when that thoroushfare was
cav place. In the pulpit was the heV'
Samuel Bolt. pastor for the last twenty
six years.
The Rev Saml" AS he is anecuoh-
ately known 10 regular attendants toIo
MS hearers yesterday that there wouiu pe
no sermon
81 cannot preach to-day ne SAID NY
associations here have been OF the tender-
est for more than quarter Of a century
/ cannot trust myself to speak let silence
be my sermon"
Nevertheless, the Rev. Sam'T recalled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08

itors 10 Hammondsport we're invited to
60 but the lake road, which is BAD
under the best conditions, was impass-
able. owing TO recent heavy rains.
Mrs. Charles c. McCord. OF Roches-
ter, suggested as joke to Glenn n.
CUrtiss that the party be transported
By the air route. After taking a look
AZ the fun moon and the placid sur
face of the lake. Curtiss acquiesced,
and within twenty minutes two OF the
big Curtiss flying boats. piloted b.
Francis Wildman and Raymond V.
Morris, were brought alongside the
float near the Curtiss hangers.
Four trips in either direction were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
Contestants Arrested, but
Go Back to Play as
Police Depart.
FIGHT TO GO ON
TILL ALL SEE JAIL
Rutherford Sunday War May Go
TO High Court if Council
man Pushes Case.

Rutherford. y j. June The scCond
rotrd in thc fpht between citizen r.
Voting g." Old sunday blue law To stop
tennis paying ON sunday and tn" Ruth.
errcrd l.awn Tcuni. club took place this
morning The decision generally con-
cc4eu was thst i Wa draw. Two more
members OF tie cab were arrested. but
hat Nd not deter other players from
smashing the balls back and forth on
,he courts
Tho total number &C arrests 90 date IS
seven Last week five player: were sum-
uoned to court, but when they appeared
there on Saturday they were let so, DE-
cause the complaint against them VAS
net correctly drawn. So far they have
rot been rcarr"stod.
Jubilant over their victory in the police
court PLAYERS nocked 10 the tennis court
this morning Four games were in prog
re2s IN short time, for the tennis club
intends to fight for Sunday tennis until
the last member is i'm iai About II
O'Clock most OF the players took to the
veranda 90 watch an exciting set between
A. NJ. Torrcy and NJ o. Scale.
Interest in the game ran high, for both
mer were skilful. The ball shot back
and forth. with honors even. The crucial
moment Of what might he the deciding
gar,e II the set arrived. With 1 vicious
stroke Tonoy tied his opponent.
Deuce" he cried. At that point the
other player glanced toward the street.
A. inspiring a sight as ever seen in
Rutherford arrested his attention. An
automobile containing a sergeant OF po-
lice and two patrOlmen had drawn up to
the Montross av. curb. The occupants
were alighting majesticaly. when, with
a rattle and snort, a fourth policeman,
mounted on a motorcycle, came skidding
around the corner
Tie tennis players waited resigrcdly as
the minions Of tho law advanced over
the lawn to the clubhouse.
ITS a beautiful morninE," said the
sergeant. we called to get the names
Of the two gentlemen we observe playing
tennis. Please oblge."
The offenders against the old blue laws
furnished the policemen with the informa-
ton they desired Technically, they were
told. they were under arrest. but on their
own recognizance they would be per-
mitted TO he at liberty until summoned
10 appear before Recorder Stanton 7.
Lawrence.
we can't he arrested twice on the
same charge. can we?' a PLAYER asked
the sergeant He said once was usually
sufficient. The players went back IL Tie
court. and. as the police disappeared in
whirl Of dust. calmly finished the set.
Councilman Fred Sheaf who caused
the first arrests. will push tho case
against Torrev and Scale. Sheafs prop
erty is next to the Tennis club. and rs
long as Sunday tennis Is INDUCED in, he
sars. Sunday will never be 4 day of rest
for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08

pital said The boy was playing I'm the
street when hit by the machine
Samuel Cohen, twelve wears old, OF 49,
Eldridge st. was struck when At FL
bridge and Delaney SITS ~ a machine
owned Ivy Thomas r. RYAN. Of Sos Wcst
le'th 81. He suffered ahrssions and con-
tusions
Accident Proves Fatal.
Nathan Loratln. building contractor
o. Hnsushtown. y J died in the Mon
mo"th Memorial Hospital Yesterday af-
"a noon. making tho fourth victim "
S'ru6ay'S autowohle accident at Free
&oll
Al automobile owned by Charles Flint
ei-aS' 81 into a motorcycle ridden Nv Jo-
soSh Whitoine, twcntv-two wears old. of
e@ last !I2d st., on Pelham Parkway.
near tho Bsychrstcr Road The Bronx
ye''crday. Whitolire fractured his thigh
.vo Nor,hboGrd THIRD ave. strOct,ors
co.&G"d "t 18Th st. YESTERDAY afternoon
aHd foar women wcre thrown heavily 20
20 foo"s sNd injured 1'Iev wcrc Nora
D"a"o. o. .0- West lSil AZ; Julia GIL
o. pa. c"sUoOd. l>ong Island. and sadie
..cc;l.. NJ &5s N'v'A ave.
Two girls we"o knocked dow and 4
ra'Y carriasc was overturned We rs
occupant abo5t s o'c;ocA ;Ast r:sh. ~
no force o. tho explosion OF hot "ataT
tsrH N re basement o. :he H'e story
tenement house At IL l21st sjd s'iee.
Albert So.rcs, % stony Point, rescued
!osr persons from ,hc Hudson River %
storm King yesterday, while out in lis
notor boat.
E3'l l.. Card. oC H1Ckensack, y. j.,
narrowly escaped death YESTERDAY morn
Ing when the steering year of his auto
got out OF gear. The car ran up on the
front porch Of the home OF Kempton
Johnson, on Pansburn place, Hackensack,
and overturned. Card was caught under
it. lie was seriously hurt
Or. John Cook, Of BayCnne, y. j.. lost
control OF touring car he was driving
yesterday afternoon. and ran into the
gates at Tie Staten Island Rapid Transit
crossing on Richmond Terrace. at Port
Richmond, Staten Island Ills nose WAS
broken and he was cut about the face and
head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08

made By the boats, and the enthusi-
asm Of the aerial 10y riders" was so
great that is likely that Curtiss viii
establish a permanent service for the
Saturday night dances at the pavilion
this summer.
Residents Of Hammondsport and
scores Of automobile parties lined the
waterfront watching the boats as they
made their flights. Among those who
made the trip were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles C. McCord. Mr.. and Mrs
Chandler Knapp, Of Rochester; Mr..
and Mrs. T. X McIlroy. Of New York:
Mrs. Harry Salmon. OF Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman ]. Seeley and
Miss Maude Seeley. OF Hammondsport
and Mrs. Young Of Keuka-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
MRS. BOOTH AT SING SING
Conducts Revival and Cheers
Inmates of Death House.

Escorted by a corps Of Volunteers of
America. Mrs Ballington Booth went to
Sing Sing prison Yesterday and conducted
an Old-fashioned revival meeting in the
prison chapel. They were received by the
prisoners with enthusiasm.
EX-Police Lieutenant Charles Becker
ana sixteen other prisoners in the death
house enjoyed the music and singing.
Mrs. Booth, after the special exercises in
the prison chapel. which were largely at
tended. went TO the death house and had
word Of cheer for the doomed
Mrs. Booth EXPRESSED herself to Warden
Clancy as greatly pleased with the APP
pearanCe Of the prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
CIVIC FOURTH ON WAY
Organization Is Begun, SO You
MAY Send Your Check Any Time

Plans for the civic celebration OF the
Fourth Of July are booming. Martin w.
Littleton. chairman Of the Mayors com
mittee. announced yesterday. James f.
sullivan VIII be in charge of the athletics.
Arthur Williams of iiluminations, Pro-
lessor Il. r. Flick of music and each
Borough President will be commander in
chief iu his own borough.
Others on tho executive committee are
Charles IS. Mcdonald Victor Ridder John
NJ shaw George r. Wilson. Arthur
Voeetlin. Isaac - Seligman, COurtlandt
Nicoll James \. Mcdonald, Henry p. Davi-
son ana Benjamin j. Greenhut. Checks
should be made out to Isaac y. Seligman
and sent 10 Edward Hagaman Hall, sec
retary, the Tribune Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
Boy Leaps Before Auto.

While nye-year-old Anthony PiccOlo. 81
A'l FIST av. was watching e weddius
laru at 1-f East S1th 81 yesterday al
ieinoor. Tine hoin of 4u automobile sound
60 The Child jumped rack under the car
ami Vas Instantly killed The machine
belonged 10 james BeroEic, of 40 East
an ST. ami was driven by his chauffeur
Daniel j. Brady
Henry No.b. the tWcite-YCar-old son OF
d Henry o.. Eolb. of Yonkcrs, died late
last nieht 300 ST Joscph's Hospital, Yes
Nfday afternoon am automobile driven by
James MARITIME. Of White Plains. struck
me no> a> hc stepped off "a streetcar at
south broadway and Post St. Yonkers
N'''no was arrested on a charge OF man
Naush'ei and Henry was hurried to the
hospital
me swimming In the East River. Vim
cent fhoeri. a seventeen-ye1r-old clerk.
Vas attacked by cramps when about e0j
tee' from the shore. He cried out for
'P' 'U' before assistance could reach
.'" "e h"u gone down FOR the third time
MS oodN was recovered later His homo
was no 2i@ Crescent av., The IRONY ora
The accident occurred of Adds poi,,.
near Tnrogs Neck
Charles Clarke. fifteen years old was
overcome hy his eXertions in running tbe
BASES 40 game yesterday in a vacant 10,
IN Dykenan ST.. between Nsgle and C,oas,
avs and d.cd after he had scored a I'm,
,or his club Or. Arthur 3 Cannon a
Goihei-in-law. said the boy met his death
ION heart trouble. occasioned by his
strenuous efforts IN the contest Clarke
1'ed at "a East Goth st.
Ksinisrnai injuries received by Iulius
~ '"alosA.. seven years old Of l46
,q''n st.. when he was struck by On
,sonooilc owned by Harry Shapiro. Of
a.. Kelly ST.. may result in the boys
m' physicians az Gouverneur Hos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
10 RIDE TO DANCE
In FLYING BOATS
Curtiss's Success at HammOnds.
port May Lead to Regular Sat-
urday Night Service.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune J

BY Telegraph TO The Tribune
Hammondsport. y. Y. June Six
teen persons were taken in a flying
boat to and from a reception and
dance last night which marked the
opening of the keuka Pavilion, ten
miles down Lake keuka. Several Wis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
EXPECT TRUST DECISION
Supreme Court May Hand Down
Many Opinions To- day.

Washington, June More than two
score opinions are expected 10 be handed
down by the Supreme Court tomorrow
which is 10 he next to the last decision
day until next October. Several impor-
tant rate and antitrust cases, long be-
fore tie court. may be included in the
decisions.
Many motions incident TO the closing
of the years work will probably re pre-
sented this being the last day such mo-
tons will be received.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-12
WHEN KIDNEYS
START ACHING
Take Salts to flush Kidneys II back
hurts or Bladder botheFs.

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery In the kidney region it
generally means that you have been
eating too much meat, says a we'll
known authority. Meat forms uric acid
which overworks the kidneys in their
effort to filter it from the blood and
they become sort OF paralyzed and Il G.
gy. When your kidneys get sluggish
and clog you must relieve them, like
you relieve your bowels. removing all
the bodys urinOus waste. else you have
backache, sick headache, dizzy spells;
your stomach sours. tongue is coated.
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine IL
cloudy, full OF sediment. channels often
get sore. water scalds and you are
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night
Either consult a good. reliable physi-
clan at once or get from your pharma-
cist about four ounces Of Jad Salts:
take q tablespoonful in a glass of wa
ter before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act iine.
This famous salts il made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia. and has been used
for generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys. also to neutraIise
acids In the urine 20 It no longer irri-
tates, thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts 10 = life saver for regular
meat eaters It n inexpensive. cannot
tnjure and makes delightful. e0orves.
cant Hthia-water dr1nk-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-12
LISTEN MOTHER
DO BE CAREFUL
II Child's Tongue Is Coated or It IL
Cross and FeveFish. Give Cali
f0rnia Syrup Of Figs"

Don't scold your fretful. peevfsh
child. See IL tongue is coated; this il
a sure sign its little stomach, liver and
bowels are cloGEed with sour waste.
When listlers. pale. feverish, full of
cold, breath bad. throat sore, doesn't
eat. sleep or act naturally. has stom-
ach ache, Indigestion. diarrhoea, give a
teaspoonful Of California Syrup of
Figs" and in q few hours all the foul
waste. the sour bile and fer1mentine
food passes out OF the bowels and you
have = well and playful child again.
Children love this harmless fruit lax
attve." and mothers can rest easy after
giving 1t. because 1t never fails to make
their little '-insides'' clean and sweet.
Keep It handy, Mother! A little xiv
On today saves a sick child tomorrow.
but get the genuine. Ask your druggist
for q 50 cent bottle OF California Syr-
mp Of Figs" which has directions for
babies. children Of all ages and for
gfown-ups plAtn1y ON the bottle.l Re-
member there are counterfeifs sold
here. 20 surely look and sec that yours
u made by the California Fig Syrup
Company. Hand back with contempt
any other Nc ayFup.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-12

Judge Sapp Decides Against
Missouri Pacific in Kansas.
Question of Senate's Action
Over Presidents Veto.

Columbus. Kan. Jan. 12.-Judge
Sapp. in district court Saturday. held
the Webb and Mahin law constitu-
tional. County Attorney Boss filed In
formation against the Missouri Pacinc
Railway charging 1t with violating the
Mahfn law on Is counts. for bringing
liquor into this county and delivering
1t, The railway moved to Quasn tne
Indictment on the grounds tnat the
.dahin law was unconstitutional anu
tho information defective.
Judge Sapp sustained the latter part
Of the motion, but gave the state leave
TO amend the information. The missouri
Pacific attacked the Mahin law, wnfcn
prohibits bringing liquor into Kansas
for unlawful purposes. on the grouno NOS
that the Webb law, which made the
state measure possible by removing IN
toxicants from the protection OF inter-
state commerce, is unconstitutional De-
cause not legally enacted.
Brought in Senate Records.
The railroad introduced senate rec
Ords to show that while two-tn1ros OF
the senators present at the time the
vote was taken. February %. 1913. voted
to pass the Webb bill over President
Taft's veto, the support for the meas
ure was two-thirds OF vote less tnah
a majority Of the members OF the
senate.
The vote on the bill was 6 for. q
against, and II not voting. The consti-
tuition states that two-thirds vote OF
the senate is required to pass bill
over the presidents veto. In Febru-
airy, 1918, there were 95 members OF the
senate, which would require 63 2-3 votes
to pass a vetoed bill. The supreme
court never has given an Interpretation
Of the phrase. "two-thirds of the SEN
ate"
In 1858 the senate made a legislative
ruling that "two-thirds of the senate"
meant two-thirds of a majority, but
the courts never affirmed the ruling.
Decided for the State.
County Attorney Boss contended that
two-thirtls Of the members present Is
sufficient to pass a bill over the presi-
dents veto, while the railway attor-
neys argued that the vote of two-thirds
Of the members-elect Is required.
Judge Sapp said he regarded this as
very close question and resolved the
doubt in favor OF the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-12

Dawson Makes Raid ON JOintist VIII
Police Looking On.
Leavcnworth, Kan, Jan. 12.-Before
Attorney General John Dawson left
ILeavenworth Friday, after days
visit. he expressed the belief that the
town was the driest in years" some
thing which he attributed to his recent
appointment of Malcolm McNaughton
| as an assistant attorney general, whose
exclusive duty was to keep the lid on.
Saturday Mr.. Dawson returned unex-
pectedly, and in one hour eight alleged
joints had been raided and about four
wagonIoads Of liquor confiscated.
Asked concerning his former state
ment, the attorney general had moth
ing to say. He intimated. however,
that the joint keepers had fallen into
the trap set for them. and. declared 1t
was his intention to send some of them
to the penitentiary for contempt Of
court or the violation of injunctfons, as
they repeatedly had been arrested be-
fore on similar charges.
The next move Of the attorney gen.
eral is being awaited with no little
ANXIETY. 1t is understood. however. that
McNaughton will be called upon to
make an explanation Of the wide
openness'' Of the city under his admin
istration.
Dawson will call his assistant before
him Monday. 1t is also said to be his
intention to summon Mayor GRANGER
and Chief Of Police Shaughnessy to
learn why the prohibitory law has not
been enforced here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-12
"RED" DOOM ANGRY.

CFiticises Players for Joining Federals
Before Getting 1914 Contract
Philadelphia, Jan. 12-Paskert,
Alexander and Lobert are members of
the Philadelphia National League
clubs team Of last season who have
signed contracts to play here next
year. has been announced by Charles
Doom, the clubs manager. Doom will
send contracts to the other players
during the coming week. He strongly
denounced the reported action of
Killifer and Brennan in signing Fed
eral league contracts, declaring they
should at least have awaited the ar
rival Of contracts from him before ar
ranging to play elsewhere.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-12

Kansas City, jan 12.-Granted per-
mission to take a dose Of medicine for
his rheumatism before he went with
two officers who had arrested him, DR..
Frank Hremadka, 60 years old. stepped
to the back porch OF his boarding place
in Kansas City. Kan. Sunday night and
drank from a bottle of poison. He died
in half an hour. Hremadka was being
taken into custody to hold for the po-
lice of st. Louis.
Hremadka's wife recently went to
st. Louis. A deputy sheriff from Kan
sas City, Kan, went there a few days
later to arrest a relative Of the
Hremadkas and it was learned charges
were pending against DIR. Hremadka in
st. Louis.
Hremadka had been in Kansas City
three months. coming here from St
Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-12
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS TO MEET.
Heads OF Kansas Schools VIM Discuss
Subjects OF Mutual Interest.

Emporia, KAN, Jan. 1.-THE Kansas
College Presidents' association will
meet in Emporia Thursday Of this
week and the session will be held in
Anderson Memorial library at the col
lege. The meeting will not be public.
and the heads OF the Kansas schools
will discuss subjects Of mutual interest
to the institutions they represent Con-
sideration OF Changes in the Curri-
culum to Meet the Demands of a New
Age" will be led by President Moss
man. of Southwestern, while President
McEachron. Of Washburn. will talk on
Athletic Problems.' and President
Thomas w. Butcher. of the state nor
NAL. will discuss college Credit for
Sunday School Glass Work" Other
topics to receive the attentions of the
college heads are Absence Allow
ances." 1.-The Two Standards for Teach
ers' Certificates 1.-The Granting Of
Free Tuition to High School Honor
Graduates and any matters which
may be suggested by those attending.
President H. C. Culbertson, OF the
College of Emporia. is president Of this
association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-12
MAYOR BLAMES REVIEWERS.
Complains Because They Won't Help
City in Liquor Cases.

asperated by the unwillingness of in
ternal revenue officers to aid In the
running down Of bootleggers, once the
bootleggers have obtained internal
revenue licenses, Mayor Kerr Of this
city has addressed letters to Senator
Bristow and Congressman Campbell
asking if 1t is not time to take the
protecting hand Of Uncle Sam off the
booze business in Kansas"
The mayor says when the internal
revenue officer comes to Independence
on a scouting trip he il given every
assistance by city officers in running
down suspects. but that he will not
give us the name of q one he collects
from"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-12
C1iftOn 81: ConcOrdia fl.

Clifton. Jan. 12.-The Clifton. high
school basketball team easily defeated
the Concorlia Normal and Business
college team here by the score 37-12.
Concordia failed to make a field goal.
her score being entirely from free
throws. This makes four out of five
games won by the Clifton team, and
with a new inside court it is believed
the team will continue its success.
Clay Center Is planning on having a
basketball tournament for the Fifth
district, February 20 and Il, 1914.