davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-09

Rolla Slater has resigned his po-
s.lion as clerk at the Colonil', and
accepted a similar position in Me-
lropolis.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Barnes. Of
Dalton, KY, were the guests Of AIR.
and Mrs, Oscar Hay of Twenty-frst
street, Sunday.
Or. and Mrs. J. H. DAVIS. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Koehler and daughter
Miss Fay will return today from a
visit of several days in St Louis.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Thieleeke
who is attending school in Carbon
dale, was the week END guest of
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
\. V. Lewis of Ohio street.
] ". RTansford who has been the
guest of his wife who is i'll at the
9ondurant hospital, and his little
daughter Mary Eunice, returned to
lis home in Fulton, last night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-09
wNrfI Effects OF Fear

Fear 10 the Rci6 which Ia puLnpes
INTO ones atmosphere, II causes men
tai. moral and spiritual ssphyxiation,
and sometimes death, death to energy
and all growth.-Horace Fletcher
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-09
Tha DLHersnrA.

An AtchIson man who never held
one Job over two weeks, died not
!cus ago. and people said be was
genius out Of his sphere Whel
p was alive they sa't he was iuafs'
-AtChisoo :,'~'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-09
Peculiar Furnishing Of siros Nest.

4 golfer who wss playing over the
Ct Neots (Hunt.nstonshtre. England
links tia other day hit his ball Into
a hedee. and after searching for i
some tine Without success. observed
= birds cest From curiosity mor'
than with any expectation Of nndln.
his bah there ha looked in'a toe mes
and found not only his owG Dali. b.
'hree others as we'll.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-09

get YOUR lQOI misery. An! now COM
Portable your feet feel Get a Is cent
box o. "TIZ" now at any druggist or
1epe rtment store. Don't suffer Have
eool feet, glad feet feet that never
swell never hurt, never get tired. A
years foot comfort guaranteed or
money refunded.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-09

IaN spots y q
more shoe tight
ness, no more
liInping will ID
pain or drawing
up your face in
agony. "TIZ" is
magical. acts
right of. "TTZ'
draws out all the
poisonous exuda
tions which puff
up the feet. Use
''TfZ" and for
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-09
Daily Thought,

We DO DOT know what rippies Of
healing are set in motion when We sim
oily smile on one another Christian
Is wants sunny people.-Henry Drum
uoud
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-09
Household Science Club,

The Household Science club Will
meet al z o'clock this afternoon in
tho annex Of the Presbyterian
church.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-09
Weather indications,

Dcw and fog both indicate fine
weather; while remarkable clearness
of the atmosphere is one Of the most
characteristic signs Of Gaming xaiR
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-09

A, w. OgihIe Of ST. Eoris, who is
III at the Bondurant hospital is do
ing nicely.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-09
$50, 'os SpcorS,

4 small girl Of six seated IN tie
truut row Of tie ci'ras, watch a
knowingly dozen and more eie-
chants 90 sIeEily through their tricAf.
The dappec little tganers frequent &C.
Acknowledgement of tGe sud:nnee appre.
citation evidently annoyed The Htt!e
lady Unable to turcl er endure III
seeming conceit she crted cut MY
man you just keep stiii You s'a
doiu a tnlux. 40 we aiat q 1ls2i's
you. ~ uoual MonthlY
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-09

J. L. Collins of Fulton, KY. is
visiting his sister Mrs. ] {. Brown
of the Frances
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-09

Thomas Glatz returned last night
from visit with his mother in
Jackson, Tenn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-09
PERSONALS.

Ray Abell left last night for j
business trip to Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-09

Mrs. Fanny P. Hacker and daugh-
ter Miss Alice attended the funeral
Of Mrs. c. Boyd at Wickliffe, yester-
day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs Earl Carver Of Tul-
ton, Ky, are the GUESTS of Mrs Il.
E. Thomas, of Twentr-eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Terrell v ent
to Wickliffe Sunday to attend the
funeral of the late Mrs. C. Boyd
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-09

Miss Marie Hewlett of Charleston
Mo-. who is a patient at the Bondu-
rant hospital, is improving.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-09

=
fh~ nior@ Tun att~rtlaa the nasfef
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-09

William G. Gilbert has returned to
his home in Chicago. after visit
here with his father W. 2. Gilbert.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-09

ANOTHER SPECIAL SALE DAY" TODAY. BETTER
BE SURE YOU'RE NOT INT CRESTED BEFORE YOU
PASS II BY WITHOUT A BUY"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-09
z<fsa
RECIPE FOR THE DAY

six bananas cut len gthwiso. TArr.
tablespoons sugar; one and one half
tablespoons lemon juice: enc aalI
tablespoon butter. Tour over ba-
uauas. Bake N oven until brown.
Ms Miles Frederick Gilbert.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-16

Pellegrini with his fist. but declared
that Pellegrini made threat to
shoot, and reached toward his hip
pocket Il should have shot him,
said Roughley
Commissioner Gillespie ordered
Roughley 10 work on 10 OF Ais relief
days De Nero was not sentenced,
but will be cautioned by his superior
officers
Patroman William Hepp VINO got
into an argument With a superior OF
ticer over the proper way TO handle
a revolver, pleaded Justification, in
that his side OF the argument was
The Detroit times., 1914-04-16
COXEYS ARMY"
BEGINS ADVANCE
ON WASHINGTON
Leader, in Rickety Pheton'
Leaves MassiIIOn, o., With
200 Recruits in Wake
is SECOND MARCH IN
LAST TWO DECADES
"GeneraPs" Wife Will Accom-
pany FaIstafIian Brigade on
Long Hike"

MAssILoN. o.. April id-led by
General Jacob 5 CoNey In a rickety
phaeton drawn by sleepy mule about
200 recruits forming coxey.s sec
ond army in 20 years on march 10
Washington, lelt here today
Hundreds OF people lined the streets
10 watch the motley army ME Jy'
sGeneral7 CoNeys mule Maud, was
main attraction Flutterne from the
sides or the hybrid was banner
hearing in large letters, Jacobs ASS,
below which. the inscriptions
II am jobless and mortgaged. MY
owner pays eight per cent every TWO
months i'm advance The bank that
loans him money gets il from Uncle
Sam az cost: besides he pays the
bank interest on the securities Dc
posted sor the issuance or the
money. am pulling my owner TO
Washington 20 have him granted me
same privileges.
The march started from the pubic
square promptly'at Q a. m
Accompanying General CoNey IN
the phaeton was his wife She MI
make part OF the journey Directly
behind. David CNey, aged L the
generals son. and courier rode a
small pony. Then came the ny
Pe army win gather recE' rs az
60. 80 x, VI IS - scsk SSsssary,s ,t.p'
iCn is scheduled TO be tne 6fst stop.
Lewiston, Ohio, Will be the Friday
night bivouac. Alliance Ohio, Sat,
ilrday afternoon, and Salem Ohio.
Sunday. is the order The march will
thence be made into Pennsylvania, to
Pittsburgh and on 20 Washington.
General Coxey today announced no
arrap gements for a commissary de-
pqrtment are to be made.
eve Will buy no food" said Coxey
THE soldiers viii live off the coun-
tryside and donations from kind
hearted individuals"
The Detroit times., 1914-04-16
FENKELL USES
SLIDES TO SHOW
NEED OF MONEY
Backs Request for Funds With
Illustrated Lecture Before
EstimatOrs
$4,000 APPROPRIATION
FOR G.. A. X. APPROVED
Committee Decides Not TO lnVes-
tigate the Legality of the
Grant

Commissioner Feukell lectured be
lore the @syimators Wednesday night
using lantern slides TO impress them
WIKI the urgent needs oil the deparl
ment OF public works. The cilE does
most ct IT'S work ot eXCdyatiug. con
crete mixing. loading etc, by hand.
The commissioner used Slides SHOW.
ing how much easier This work could
be- done by modern machinery az a
great saving 70 The city The com.
missioner is anxious To modernize che
methoi or doing work in his depart
ment and Is asking appropriations for
labor saw g machinery Views or the
eastern and western yards convinced
the esrimatorS that the commissioner
ought TO be allowed sufficient money
10 properly house the valuable mate
rial thar is stored in the TWO yards
While speaking OF the conservation OF
purchased by the city, the
flashed on the screen a
picture OF "a portion OF a fence sur
one OF the yards.
The commissioners lecture was in
tefestine and instructive TO The est,
majors
In a public hearing following the
board meeting Wednesday night
President Harry J. Dingeman. OF the
common council father OF the second
Belle Isle Bridge project was about
Z br --s1. ,r'~-'s.s'e laresnp1 taxing IA ax
1--we nart in the prUnouon-ot the plaiN
Estimator Nichols. of the Seventeenth
ward, assistr- Dmgeman somewhat IN
making his arguments for the second
bridge while ,.Estimators Lloyd. Cor
don. Andrus, Ross and others opposed
the project.
Estimator Nichols presented two
resolutions to the board. one for the
appointment OF a committee TO work
with committee OF aldermen and the
civil service commission in an effort
TO properly grade the salary compen-
sation of city employees, and 20 re-
quire the Board OF Education 10 sub
nit a detailed statement OF teachers
Both resolutions were adopt
ed
A statement from the city controller
on request submitted TO the board,
shows the following extra money paid
to city employees since July |, 1913:
Assessors office, $2,340; city treas
urers office, S2,2lS.25; city clerk 3
office, Sl743,9a; mayors Office, $500;
controllers otSOe 500: corporation
Office $500; department OF
public works. S136 &c; city hall janl-
tors. Sl43.
The general funds committee an
proved the councils appropriation OF
$50 900 for the entertainment or the
G.. A. r. veterans during the coming
The committee decided
not to investigate the legality OF the
at this time.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-16
ROYAL OAK Man
BADLY BATTERED
In STREET FIGHT
VIM. CObbeldick Beaten In
Fracas With NewsbOyS and
Ex-POliceman Kline
VICTIM IN HOSPITAL
WITH CRACKED SKULL
Condition Is Declared Critical
Four Alleged ASSailants
Under Arrest

William Cobueldirh. % years old, oI
Roya. Oak. is ia tutcal condition
lin ST. AIary hospital suffering from
"a fracture ut -hc hgse ui he skull
as rbr result ot street night al Mon-
roeuEe and Farmer 40 2.30 @ o'clock
Thursday morning Wien CuDueidick
and H. r. Robinson oi 40 iO2 Beau-
bien-st, gor into an argument with
three neWsbOys and an NpullCeman,
said 90 have been shooting craps at
the corner.
Robinson aided Detectives Glare,
Goats Rode Lannan and Snook in q
Sc, ~ch tor the alleged crap shooters,
and identified four who We're rounded
up by the officers AS being engaged in
the game when Robinson and Cobbel-
dick approached
Robinson WAS unable % tell which
one mad struck CObbeldick and knock
ed him TO the sidewalk as Robinson
back was turned az the time he said.
William Kline OF 40. SIS Mt Ell
liotta e. is the ex.policeman who is
held He resigned from the force m
der charges. IL is said
The newsbgys held are Maurice Mil
Ter. . years old, OF No - Congress
81 east George Whitman, -, with
no home. and Charles Karl 10 years
old. OF No SOS Hastings-st
Kauk was sent to.the juvenile deten-
ton home AL four ~ The prisoners
are he'd on soaYyeipn OF assault pend
ing the oQtcume Ot Cobbeidick's IN
juries Inspector Good SAYS that all adj
mitted they.were on the scene ~ the
time OF the fight, but none would
specify which one struck Cobbeldick,
CQbbeldick was rendered uncon.
scious, and was bleeding from the ears
when taken to the hospital Physi-
clans are unable to say whether he
will recover.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-16
.HICHWAYMAN LOCTS
BROADWAY SHOP
Smashes Window and Escapes
With $4,000 in Jewels
Owner Locked in

NEW YORK, April 16.--While
Broadway was crowded. daring
highwayman padlocked from the out
side the front door Of a jewelry store.
smashed a plate glass window with a
brick, grabbed $4,000 worth OF gems,
Jumped into a taxi and today is far
ther from the police than he was an
hour before the robbery.
Michael Rosenthal, the jeweler, was
in the store with his daughter al
the time. When they heard the win
dow break they rushed TO the door.
found II barred and had TO jump
through the -w+rfuuw. By that time
the robber had disappeared Rosen-
that's store Is on Broadway, near
Thirty-sixth-st.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-16
SEtEgttE
<LH-civv<r
compliments?

Facts and not claims. back up the Detroiter.
The big fact-the one that means everything to
you in your search into automobile values-is
this: A record covering the twelve months from
January, 1913, to January, 1914, and embracing
every in operation (not chosen few) shows
that THE THOUSANDS OF DETROITERS
NOW IN USE AVERAGE ONLY 1881 PER
YEAR FOR REPAIR PARTS.
Another fact Money can't buy handsomer
design. Not another in America has the
Detroter lnes-the charming sweep OF the per
feet Venus curve" back from the bull-nose radi-
ator and up 10 the crest Of the dash where all the
control switches are located right at your finger
tips Crowned tenders melt away the angles OF
the guards and lenders, The belled back, the
lighter blue ''gunwale" stripe against the raven
blue OF the body, the nickel OF one-piece wind
shield and lamps. and the six-inch upholstery,
make a combination never before attained IN any
save the most expensive cars
Yet looks are not the most important consider
alton The Detroiter is the best car for you be-
cause IL was designed primarily for hardest wear,
The Detroit times., 1914-04-16
GORDON'S FEET SHUT
OUT BOTTOMS VIEW

President Bolton, of the board OF
estimates. caught Estimator A. f,
Gcrdon attempting TO hide behind his
feet. Wednesday night, and publicly
lettured him for blotting out the land.
scape. Gordon has a habit OF resting
his feet on level with his head.
From this undignihed position he ad.
dressed the chair President Bolton
heard him, but could not see him.
Estimator 6UrdUr, ktfnty remove
your feet from your face" requested
the chair. Your feet are hiding
nearly all the estimators from the
western half OF the city from my
view
Tho estimator graciously removed
one foot making the eclipse only
partial and allowing the president TO
beam on Estimator ''Hank" Wobrock,
who weighs less than 400 pounds.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-16
POLICEMAN PUNISHED
FOR STRIKING PRISONER

Five patrolmen faced Police Com
missioner Gillespie Wednesday after
noon, for trial on charges OF various
natures.
Patrolman Harold Ruughley and
Probationary Officer Emmanuel De
Nero were charged with using I'm.
necessary violence in arresting An
tonic Pellegrini, March %. when they
raided his poolrooH on Lafayette-aye.
east. Roughtey admitted Tnatt he hit
The Detroit times., 1914-04-16
Get This Booklet A Revelation OF
Real Automobile Values.

You longer have to fancy price to get the very
highest type The Deroiter bookeyours for the
asngtes the facts about motor values 1t shows now
power and strengthhe big requisitestogether with
beauty be built into for less than thou
dollars You will appreciate word for 1t just good
hard three experience max
ing proved the remarkable automobile ever
designed lots of it. Why not drop into our
Offices send your address postcard for copy with our
The Detroit times., 1914-04-16
EIGHT DEAD IN
WRECK OF SCHOONER
Captain, His Wife and Six Mem
bers of Crew Lost Off New
Jersey Coast

NEW YORK. april 1.-THE three
masted schooner Buckley was wreck
today of the New Jersey coast. near
Long Branch, the captain, his wife
and six members OF the crew dead, and
a tug boat with two of their crew
were lost following a 70-mile gale and
driving rain which Hailed the Atlantic
coast for sc hours.
A. Martin was the only one saved
from the Buckley Battered and bruis-
ed, he Is in the Long Branch hospital
with chance TO recover.
The Buckley. heavily loaded with
lumber from Jacksonville, Fla, struck
a sandbar late yesterday Life saw
ing crews were unable to reach her
because OF the fierce storm and all but
one OF her crew persisted Sailors
sighted only the battered hull OF the
coast today
OF Raritan bay the tug boat Aries
OF New London, Conn. sank. Two or
her crew were drowned and five res
Cued.
A Standard Oil barge and few
smaller crafts we're reported missing
today. Fear was expressed by wealth
er forecasters for other ships along
the coast because Of gale expected
today from as far south as Virginia
and extending north TO Nantucket.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-16

When would scratch them yellow water
would appear Then my hands and arms
would swell up and burn and itch and ache
ti1 Il seemed like would go crazy. Heat
would make Il worse. When the weather
Vas hot couldn't sleep nights for the tor
lure I felt 20 ashamed OF my hands they
BOXED 80 terribly 1 couldn't bear any
<iothing 20 touch my arms at all.
used every ointment and lotion could
hear o. Tor relief but nothing seemed bene-
fciaL So after over year Of suffering and
torture heard OF Cuticura soap and ONT
n-As.t and sos some. tisecf three cakes
q Cuncura Soap aud three boxes % cuti-
ofa Ointment and they cured my arms and
hendsr Signed Mis- laura Medberry,
June s 1918,
Culicura Soap 15c. and Cuticura Ointment
toc are soId everywhere Liberal sample q
>erh mailed IRE. With SIP siin Book. Ad-
drcHpoei-csrd -Cutlcira Dept T. Boston"
PAcnwho shave And shampoo with Gu
fI,un soap uiIi End a bcst for sldn and scalp.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-16

little thing and I caught the
disease on my hands and
arms. II first broke out in
little watery pimples and
when the water dried out
they all ran together and got
scaIy. There we're lots Of
little white bumps about Rs
big a. the end OF a pin and
they would come In clusters.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-16

stroyng an entire regiment ia three
minutes An the work. is done by
two soldiers. 10 can be- assembled
completely and readily Tor action. IN
no minutes but rhe remarkable Tea.
ture about it is its rapidly OF action.
When firing az an object several
miles away, third man. with held
glasses. finds the range for the man
behind the gun.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-16
ALLEGED HOME INVADER
MGffEATEB BY HUSBAND

GRAND HAVEN, Mich. April To-
Fred Allison, local baseball player.
IS in a serious condition today a sthe
result OF mutllation al the hands OF
Thomas Mahon, a diver. who claims
10 have surprised Allison in his home
Mahon is under arrest pending the
outcome OF Allison's injuries
The Detroit times., 1914-04-16

correct. but he was told not 10 argue
with his superiors, and was sentenced
to be reprimanded by the superinten.
dent
Patrolman Edward r. HUFF was SEN
fenced TO lose five relief days for not
properly patroling his beat.
Patrolman Joseph Detloff will also
lose five. relief DAYS for entering a
saloon while on duty.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-16

II ever Uncle Sam sends his sol.
diers TO war there Will be brought
into use. for the first time, the new
French machine gun. which 10 said TO
be the most destructive aud terrible
war weapon ever Invented
Il isn't much larger than the rife
carried By the soldiers II weighs
80 pounds. II can easily be carried
by one man. Yet Il IL capable OF de.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-16

British India leads all eastern con-.
tries Ina the number OF its blind I'D
pie. containing about 100000. In
chine there are. II IS estimated. $780,
coo. In Japan 100000 and in Egypt
l5O, 600.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-16

AT the end OF 1912 there were 2.
f19.S91 bee-hives in Germany more
than half OF these being in Prussia
Sllesia leads in the PFussian prov
ince with 1877, 264, and OF all the non.
prussian states only Bavaria has
more. The province OF Posen counted
122. 705
The Detroit times., 1914-04-16

Electric burglar alarms surround
the uedsury ~ Washington and are
tested every fifteen minutes. day and
night
The Detroit times., 1914-04-16
SCALY P|MPLES
ON HANDS AND ARMS
Little White Bumps Came lin CIus-
tiers. Would Swell Up, Burn,
Itch and Ache. Couldn't Sleep
For Torture. Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment Cured.

8 East sixth ST.. Coffeyville. kan
!. About two years ago my pet kitten caught
some kind OF disease. tried 20 doctor the
The Detroit times., 1914-04-16
4(ktrnttKr
"Makes Life Worth Living"

A. complete lne-$sso-$lo5o.
with view to correcting the four weaknesses
that other popular priced cars had shown when
subjected to steady use. The Deuoiter rear
axle is designed to withstand one ton OF overload
the 81 horse power motor balks at no sand mud
or hills the platform spring suspension makes
shock sbsorbers sup erfuous; the big brakes laugh
at emergencies.
These combiusd found in no other sutonoehs
within hundred dollars above the Deroitsrs prise
They make the Detroer absolutely without equal for
your They all described in the free booklet that
waiting for Or better yet l. an actual dsmons'rase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
COLUMBIA TAKES UP
ATHLETIC TROUBLES
Various Matters To Be Dis
cussed at Mass Meeting
Next Friday.

Columbia expects 10 find a panacea for
its athletic troubles at the mass meeting
OF the general athletic association which
is to be held in the University Commons
on Friday night Of this week. Graduate
and undergraduate members will be on
hand TO suggest and discuss the evils OF
the present system and the remedies
which are to be proposed, none OF which,
however, has assumed tangible form at
the present time.
Charles Halstead Mapes, who at one
and the same time is chairman OF the
university committee on athletics ana
chairman Of the board of directors of the
athletic association. will preside at the
meeting. The report Of the student board
suggesting that greater publicity be gwen
TO all affairs Of the association ana the
present scheme for electing managers oil
athletic teams be revised are two topics
which will be brought up for early discus
sion.
The meeting will also treat the recon-
uendation OF the board urging that the
student members of the association be
nominated by the undergraduates and that
their election DN Tue piCoiNS''N ~ -
versity be merely formal after TINS NOM
ination.
one of the gravest problems before ,ne
meeting however, will be that OF greater
privileges for members of the association
or the A. A, as II is called on Morning
side Heights 1t is this point that most
vitality effects the association, for II the
students are dissatisfied with the extent
of the privileges to be gained from join
ing the association, it is urged VIII DE
neither large nor popular.
The limited number of SUBSCRIBERS seems
TO indicate that the average student does
not feel that the advantages which accrue
from membership justify the expenditure
Of SO The complaint has been MADE
that without football the subscriber can
not get his moneys worth.
Those who make this complaint contend
that either the price of subscription
should be lowered or else the association
should devise some way OF making up
for the loss Of football by extending more
privileges TO it's members. As one stu
dent expressed II: In the other universe
ties the members get all that we get and
football. too, for $40. and in many places
they get It for less"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
SOCCER AMATEURS
TO BE BUSY TODAY
Eight Cup Tie Games Will Follow
Lengthy Absence from
the GridirOn.

After a lengthy absence from the grid
iron, the soccer clubs in the New York
State Amateur Football League Will get
into action again to-day. All OF the CLUBS
are engaged in the league championship
series, with the exception of the Brooklyn
Celtics and Columbia oval. who meet IN
a United States Amateur Football Asso-
citation cup tie game. The following are
the fixtures as announced by w. Holly
wood. secretary of the league:
Camerons VS. New York Celtics at
Lenox oval: Greenpoint VS.. Rangers at
knights oval, Greenpoint; Clan Mac
Kenzie VS. Hollywood Inn in Brooklyn
FuItons VS.. Germans at Woodside, Long
Island: Clan MacDuf VS.. Hudson United
at Jasper Oval; Longfellows VS.. White
Rose at Taft's Oval; Greenpoint Celtlcs
VS.. Overseas at Floods oval; Clan ems
holm vs.. Clan Scott at Suburban oval
The standing OF the clubs follows