davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-06-21
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS
About People who Live in Cloverport,
Z Those who Travel and Those who
Live in Other Towns and Cities.
Church and Society Notes In
cluded.

Harry Hambleton is suffering with
sprained wrist.
Tom Ferry, of Louisville, visited
here last week.
Miss Fannie Smith was in Greensboro
Monday shopping.
Mrs. Chas. Hambleton is visiting rel
atives in Louisville.
Miss Elose Nolte returned home from
Louisville Monday night.
Mrs. Charles Avitt, of Lodiburg, was
in Hardinsburg Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Berry is the guest this
: week of her parents at Stanley.
Hugh McGavock. of Webster, was IN
Hardinsburg Monday on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Graham returned
Monday from a visit in Greensboro.
]. ]. Tilford found silver dime in
his garden last week coined in lib.
Lost-Small coral lava pin, with gold
band around it.-Mrs. J. H. Rowland.
Mrs. Milt Matheny and daughters
went to Louisville Saturday shopping.
B.. P. U. services Sunday evening
will be in charge of Miss Claudia Pate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hannah have
gone to Louisville to make their home.
Mrs. ]. B. Randall returned Saturday
from an extended visit to relatives in
Ohio.
June Lawson will have charge of the
Epworth League services Sunday eve
ming.
Miss Susie O'Brien, of Mooleyville, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Isadore Pop
ham.
Miss Agnes Friels, of Free, Ky., was
in town stopping several days last
week.
Chas. Drury, of Bewleyville, was the
guest last week of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Carter.
Miss Stella Ball, of Hardinsburg, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Willard Frank,
at Holt.
Miss Grace T. Wright, of Stephens
port, was the guest last week OF Miss
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-06-21
GLEN DEAN.

Mrs. W. c. Bayers, nee Margaret
Workman, of Louisville, visited here
last week.
Miss Nell Norman left Saturday
for Chicago University.
J. p. Whittinghll, of Oklahoma
City, is spending few DAYS with his
father and sisters.
Mrs. JEFF Springate spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Ernest
Eskridge.
Miss Mabel Howard has returned
home from Bowling Green, where she
has been in school.
John w. Owen has rheumatism.
Rev Meng preached a sermon Sun
day on "Living Hope" which was
very much appreciated by a large
audience.
Mrs. F. Heyser, of Deland. is here.
the guest of relatives.
Mrs. Il. p. Brite and son, Edward,
spent Saturday and Sunday here and
attended church.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. Il. Harlow spent
Sunday with his father, Robt. Harlow,
Black Lick.
w c. Norman, our insurance
agent, went to Chicago this week on
business.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-06-21

Louisville, returned home with their
aunt, Mrs. w. ]. Schopp, to spend the
summer.
Miss Amy Habsrer is in Louisville
this week.
Little Jane Waggoner fell one day
last week and broke her arm near the
elbow
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sim Brown,
Jr., boy June Is.
DR.. and Mrs. r. |. Stephenson are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs l..
II. Bosley at Chenanlt.
Robert Harmon, of Cloverport, will
spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs.
p. d. Hawkins.
H. c. Haddock, OF Webster, was the
guest of j. W. French Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Mattingly were
the weekend guests of relatives at
Kirk.
Rev H. c. Jarboe, of Kingswood,
and S. b. Brown were here several days
last week attending the meeting.
Mrs. NJ. A. McCubbins and grand
son, Baynard, returned from Hardins-
burg Saturday, having spent month
with relatives
Mrs. M. F. Wedding, of Cannelson,
Ind. is the guest of Mrs. Eugene
Conner.
Ed Smith, who has completed a
business course in Lexington Univer-
sity. is at home for few days.
Mrs. Logan Hickerson and children,
of Sample, spent Sunday with Mrs. E.
J. Bandy.
VIM. Gardner Hawkins, who has
been attending Bethel College at Rus
seIlville, returned Thursday and will
spend the summer at home.
Mrs. Lonnie Taul and children. of
Evansville, Ind, we're guests of Bro.
Walker and wife last week.
misses Alice Smith and Ruth CAL
loway, of Kingswood, are visiting Mrs.
VIM Chenault.
Miss Esther Dowell, of New Bethel,
is the guest of Rev. c. b. Gentry and
wife.
o. w. Dowell and son, Clifford, were
in Louisville Monday.
Mr.. X. +. Gardner died at the Lake.
land Asylum Sunday morning, having
been taken there for treatment a few
days ago. He has been i'll since the
death of his wife, which occurred
year ago. He leaves one daughter,
Mrs. Eugene Conner His remains ar
rived here Sunday night and will be
entered in the cemetery at Rome, Ind,
Monday afternoon.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Bruner, and Mr. and
Mrs Lon Carmau, OF Garfield, were the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs Jack Dyer Sun
day.
Mrs. Mat Wilson has returned from
Custom, where she visited her brother,
Henry Davis, and family
Mrs. Wilbur Butler and little daugh-
ter left Sunday morning for Illinois to
Join her husband. They will make their
future home there.
Roscoe Davis has returned from Lou.
isville.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-06-21

Misses Lotsye Whitworth and Emma
Carman, of Garfield, were Sunday
guests of Miss Lulu Mae Carman.
Misses Runa Board. Jacye and Lula
Lyons; Messrs. Earl Board, Richard
Bruner and Alfred Mitcham, of Forest
Glade, attended church here Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Hattye Carman was the pleas
ant guest of Miss Cecil Sipes Sunday
J. B. Carman was in Custer Saturday
or business
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-06-21
WOODROW.

Where there is no wood
The fire goeth out;
Where there is no tale-bearer,
The strife ceaseth.
Miss Esther Mlbourne was the week
end guest of her cousin, Miss Ruth
Frank.
Burrell Brown and family were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Brown.
Mrs. G. II. Carman and Miss Pearl
Davis were in Hardinsburg Wednesday
shopping.
Rev. Duggins, of Harmed, filled his
appointment here Sunday, and was a
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Brown.
Misses Pearl and Ozzia Davis and
Messrs. Fonza Mibourne, Marshall
Davis and Roya Madison attended the
ice cream supper at Garfield, given by
the NJ. w. A.
Geo. Meador and daughter. Miss
Sylvia, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Carman.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-06-21
LOCUST HILL.

J. w. Davis and daughter, Miss Annie
b spent few days last week at Custom,
the guests of his brother, Henry Davis
Rev. Phillips, of Kingswood, is CON
Quoting a revival at the Methodist
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis were the
guests of her sister, Mrs. Phinis Smiley,
at West View Sunday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-06-21

An Aviation Question.
What character in the Bible ought b
know most about flying?
Aaron ought.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
DEATH TAKES,
REV.E. W. RYAN
Former Methodist Pastor Dies
After Long Service In
Methodist Church

Funeral services will ne held
Tuesday AT l o'clock ror the Rey
tdW ard w. Ryan, retired former pas.
tor OF the Tabernacle Methodist and
Simpson Methodist churches, who
died in his home, No. 1896 Four
teenth-ave. Saturday afternoon.
Or. Ryan was BON in Fayette
county, West Va, Oct. 2S. 1887. In
1861 he was elected TO the const,-
tutional convention OF West Vr.
glnia. He occupied important
charges in Kentucky and West Vir-
ginia and was presiding elder OF the
Wheeling district before he came
to the Detroit conference. which was
in 1883 He neld pastorates in Bay
City and Ypsilanu and was presid-
ing elder OF the Ann Arbor district
before he came to Detroit
He leaves a widow and six chill
dren: Mrs. Mary u. Copeland. Mrs.
Milton T Watson, Mrs. r. s Ely
and Theodore w. Ryan. OF Detroit;
Edward b. Ryan, Cincinnati, and Or.
Charles W. Ryan. OF Battle Creek
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
Death Takes Beautiful
and Talented Leader
of Suffragists
BRAVELY FOUGHT
DOWN ILLNESS
Strain of Many Activi-
ties Believed to Have
Weakened Her

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov ~
Funeral arrangement, for Mrs lnez
Milhorand Boisseyain. who died
acre Sunday afternoon after long
brave fight against anemia. brought
on, II is said. by oyerstrain in her
work as suffrage advocate. We're
being completed this morning by
members OF her famlN
Relatives will start for Ne0 York
with the body ,oiay and utcrm,ut
At is expected VIII be in lhc Adron
Gacks. following a service iu Or.
Parkhurst church
Telegrams OF ympathy We're 10
ceived from all parts of the United
states by her stfckeu husband aud
parents Her death came AZ a sur
rrise as she had appeared during
The last few da, 90 Do nearing TO-
covery
Just before shs was ,tken Oh Mrs
Voissemaiu had completed n speak
ing tour in the interest OF Candi
date Hughes which took her across
(Continued on rsEe i~eI
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
Enforcement of New
Parking Rule Has
That Effect
POLICE ARE ON
THE JOB EARLY
Avenues Outside Re-
stricted Zone Are
ChOked With Cars

Woodward-sye. and Other Detroit
downtown streets appeared 10 have
widened By al least 20 feet Monday
morning. soon after the order OF Po-
lice Commissioner Couzens prohie-
iting and otherwise regulating the
parking OF automobiles. went into
effect
ON streets which heretofore had
been lined on both sides with mo
tor cars, a more unbroken How OF
traffic Was noticed, and in most
cases cars were running TWO and
even three abreast Before the
tarking regulation OF Commissioner
Couzens became effective. single
Gle line worked its way slowly thru
the open space left between parked
automobiles and street car tracks.
Indications were that the police
officers would have little serious
trouble in enforcing the new regu-
lations. altho Misunderstanding are
certain 10 result in an increased ac-
Continued on Page Two)
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
MAN SHOT AS HE
ANSWERS DOOR;
THREE ARE HELD

James Kopotaa, 35 years old, No
500 Beaubien-st Is in the receiv-
ng hospital with bullethole in his
chest. and Peter and Sam Johnson,
alias Jinopolis. No. IS Murray.st.
and George Names. No. 24s Rose
dialect. are held by the police
charged with assault and intent to
kill, as ths alleged assailants Of
lNopotas
The three are alleged 10 have
Gone 10 Kopota, home Sunday
night. when on OF the men fired
TWO shots M him. one OF which took
cfec, Tho thycc ran, but wore
arrested Nondiy morning They
we're taken 90 he receiving hos.
rltal. where Kcpotas identified Pc.
Ser johnson as he man who did
The shooting aud the other two as
jhc men who Wei with him
Kopotas Will 'ec7yer lie can
ave no reason TOR The aurmp, ON
hl- life
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
MACHINES WILL
HANDLE MAIL

Installation Of comprehensive
mail conveyor system for the De-
troit postoffce has been started. and
part or the plant will he ready in
time TO dssist in the holiday postal
rush
The conveyor system will cost
$4,000 and will greatly facilitate
handling OF mail Various kinds oi
mail will be whisked TO their prope.
departments without delay where
clerks now have 10 carry them
Bags of mail viii be dumped from
wagons into chutcs and conveyed In
to the interior fo- distribution by
the network or machinery there.
The conyeyor system not only Will
greatly increase The efficiency OF
local postal service but will keel
down the number Of men needed
10 handle the steadily increasing
Volume OF mail matter
Postmaster NaRel. in discussing
the new postofiice garage at Fort
and Twelfth-sts., Saturday morning
said the garage would be the most
complete in Detroit In Il some of
hiss own ideas will be carried out
There will be large and well equip
ped rest room o for postofIcc chauf
feurs and mechanics. among other
features. The garage. when is be.
ing built for the government, under
"a ioyear lease, will house the GO
rostoffice mail trucks.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
U-BOats RumOred In
New Hampshire
Islands
MANY LINERS IN
DANGER ZONE
All Receive Wireless
From British
Cruiser

NEW YORK, Nov. Wireless
flashes from British cruisers. direct.
ed to all shipp,ag In American wa
ters, warning them 10 be on the
lookout for German submarines,
lent strength 70 reports that Ger
man submarines are nearing the
United States. preparing for whole
sale raid on shipping
The warning. which was first
heard from the cruiser Lancaster,
advised all ships TO travel with
few lights and 70 be prepared for
an instant encounter with a U-boat
The district included the water be-
tween Sable island and north OF
Bermuda, west 1t so degrees.
A rumor also reached New York
that two submarines are among the
small islands near the New Hamp-
shire coast. One OF these is said
to be the U-bs. the submersible
which sank fys ships near Nan
tucket in October.
Among ships NJ the Entente due
TO arrive this week are the Laconia
and Pannia. Cunarders from Glss-
SOW. Lapland. n white Star liner
from Liverpool and the Duca
'Acosta. Italian, with passengers
from Genoa and the British ship
Bermundian from bermuda
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
Lecturer Says Chris
tianity Teaches Spirit
ual Medicine Surest
FAITH CURE is
BIG FEATURE
Z. A. Merritt Says That
Preaching and Heal
ing Go Hand In Hand

Edward 4 Merritt, a member OF
the board Of leetureship OF the First
Church Of Christ Sctentet. Roston,
delivered lecture on Christian Sci
enoe In Arcadia Sunday afternoon.
at { o'clock he declared that the
application Of science 10 religion
vas one OF the greatest OF man
kinds accomplishments and went a
long way toward getting modern
out Of the dark In which
il had been cropping for such long
period He declared that the dis
Covery of Christian science gave TO
the world a promise OF health and
JOY and demonstrated lractN'ai
rhc lecturer said in
part
The application OF science 20 re-
lig ION is no doubt the most vital ac-
plishUeDt in the progress or
mankind Matetialism had kept hu-
manity for many centuries groping
I'm the darkness thru false concepts
81 Christianity Under the influence
and control of Emperor Constantine
the power 20 heal the sick by spirit
ual means. which had been present
ia the primitive church FOR 300 years.
was lost FcclcsiastiCism with its
forms and ceremonies. tending TO eX-
alt and perpctutte personal worship,
and material power and influence
were responsible Centuries elapsed
before Christianity could regain tht
vital power which its Founder had
provided
Consider tho simplicity ~ the
teachings Of IcsuH. lie makes two
demands upon his fol
lowers. namely 20 preach and TO-
heal These are Tho witnesses uf
truo Ohristisnltv They bear Ger
tain relationship tp each other. tho
healing being q proof ~ the preach
irE is not this what CHRISTIANITY
must express the proof that it is
d}vine and at the same time prac-
ticalf
M 1863 christian science was dis
covcrrd hy Mary Baker Eddy Her
d t-CovcrN Wa unique n the annals
of religious history On involved
CContinued ON PsEe TwoI
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
Three Others Seriously
Hurt At Woodward
and 9-Mile Road
IMPACT HURLS
VICTIMS 80 FEET
Boy Driver Tried to
Cross Tracks Ahead
of Interurban

With a I5yea.-old boy al the
wheel, touring car carrying seven
ether persons, Grove into the path
way OF a speeding Flint interurban
car at Woodw'i dave. and Nine.
Milerd, SUNDAY afternoon. at 4
o'clock.
In the crash that followed, 1--WE
OF the passengers lost their lives.
and tho three others are now fight.
ing against death in Grace hospital
Roy Hayes, OF No 226 Florence.ave.
Continued on PAGE Two)
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
CREEK CABINET
IN HOT WATER
Another Overturn In Govern
ment In Athens
Imminent

ROME. Nov Dispatches from
Athens today declare resignation OF
ne cabinet is imminent
Dispatches from Greece during
the last few days have indicated
impending dissolution OF the cab.
net formed on Oct 10 by VI. Lam.
bros. A report Saturday declared
hat the ministe. OF Justice had re
signed. With the demands made
by Admiral Fou-net. OF the Allies.
for disarmament OF Greek forces
and the provisional" or revolution.
ary government under former Pre-.
Dier Vcnizelos. at Crete, taking n
determined pro-Ally stand. the neu-
tral ministry is evidently hard put
&c keep its stand. The Lambros
ministry is tho fourth formed In
Greece in as many months
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
London War Critics
Say Army Is Hold
ing Together
BUCHAREST NOT
GERMAN OBJECT
Effort Is TO Destroy
Enemy Troops, Says
Commander

LONpON. Nov p Ncws from
German ourtc caused q renewal OF
hope here toda, that Rumania may
after all cNt-jcatc herself from the
rrecarious position in which her
WallachGn f.,e have bon rAred
b, Won Fllkcnhayn c,nceucGly
brilliant .trarr-.c campaign
Of prime taus Tot this hope va,
the utter lack. m aIl the German
chi,ia seroi's. of any cltuH Of
large capture OF prisoners Il var
luunitions II the Rumanian army
Ind actually been trapped bv tho
cnclrclIng movement around Crsova
and Turuu-SeVe1 reaching over 10
Craiova. IL was regarded a certain
the Berlin official reports would have
chronIcied biz captures Of men aud
supplies Furthermore, j. r. known
here that the Runanians succeeded
IN removing all " their artillery
from Cra'oya before that city feli
into m" hands af he enemy.
one other source ~ hope WaF the
report from German corre~p ndents
at Nor Falkenhlyn's headquarters
that further progress beyond he At
was DELAYED because OF The ccndi-
ton of bc roads
Roth q tte~e hits Of news led
military expert, here 20 tccolstru o
q story ci an ORDERLY retreat Of the
l,umaniar forces from Tho ingIe en-
which Two arms e the Teutonic
forces are now cNeuing pressure.
There was no disposition, however.
"a disguise The fact that Runapia Ia
,lll prril7usly placed n II were
summer weather and II the terrain
were not rain soaked or muddy iron.
half frozen slush the crossing Of
the Dan he by tho Teucnic forces
I'm an effort 10 turn the flank of the
Rumanais might prove successful
A. IT Is rhelr presence on Rmnanian
roll constitutes IN ever preEent
menace
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
CHIHUAHUA S
FATE IN DOUBT
Carranza Troops Hurried From
Juarez To Besieged
City

JUAREZ. Mex. Nov. 20 Altho no
inkllng OF the fate OF JaciEio Trc.
vino and the Carranzista defenders
of chihuahua city had reached here
early today. Gen Gonzalcs. com
mander Of the Mexican de facto gar
rlson here. is hurrying everr avail
able soldier in The entire tate OF
chihuahua northward by rail 10 send
TO the relief OF tho state capital.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27

In an address which has aroused
much interest, James VI Beck. for.
nor assistant attorney general OF
the United States, said he believed
the war In Europe was the begin
ming Of titanic conflict lie said
the world ls likely To see seething
caldron Of international hatred Tor
some decades. and II would be- din
cult for the United States To keep
out.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27

HEADQUARTERS or GEN. Won
FALKENHAYN IN THE TRANSIL-
vANIAN ALPS. Nov 2t.-(Via Ber.
lin and Sayyille wireless) Our
lContinned on rsae TweO
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
4OC. MENU FOR
FLAT JEWELLERS
Diet Test of Greatest Value to
the Middle
Classes"

CHICAGO. Nov 2.7.--Health Com
missioner Robertson and his diet
squad are finding their battle with
the high cost OF living hot one.
The 40c day meals are costing
every cent OF that. Dr Robertson
admitted. and this cost does not in
clude light, heat. service, oi other
overhead expense. II is the Dare
cost OF food.
In answer to tho food Of objec
tions that the average wage Garner
could not afford TO spend 40C n day
for food for each member OF his
family. DR.. Robertson said It was
his purpose 10 show not how cheaply
persons could live. but how we'll
they can live on i0c a day
This test Is OF greatest value TO
the middle class who live on salaries
instead OF wages" Dr. Robertson
faid THE middle class fat dweller
who tries 20 keep mp appearances
has more trouble meking ends meet
than the wage earners'.
Only three OF the dieters showed
loss OF weight yesterday
Todav's menu
Breakfast Stcwed apricots. corn
meal mush. buttered toast. coffee.
Luncheon Macaronl an gratin,
Harvard bects. bread and butter
cottage puduing, chocolate sauce,
tea.
Dinner--Celerv soup. chameleon OF
beef. Turkish pilaf. bread and but.
ter. apple coDblor, vanilla sauce, tea
Wake u point to- visit the Hotel
GriswoId on rhaaksEivinE Day. One
of those renI Turkey Dinners serN "a
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27

Printips-the pistr nest kind-thst
ts vfght-Tfna@a Ish ns-L--Mai. as7a-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27

Nske ~ n point To- vtsit the Hotel
GriswoId on rhaaksEIvtng nay. One
of those renI Turkey Dinners served
frou Iii i30 n. ~. 10 y. In cafe
wusic srd Dsneins. Reser,stIens nov
beisa tsken--AdN.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27

TrN our Washing by the III. NaS-s-
chuSetts Isundr, 60. nnio 3OOa. Al
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
A Pledge for Every Page

If The Times prints it, The Times believes it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-09

As the blind mans eeys closed his
ears opened. He heard every sound
in the house, conversations on other,
flights. He fancied that Lionel was
constantly there unknown to him.
Gradually his wife and he became es-
tranged. Lefty was too proud to
question him and withdrew into herr
self also. ... y.
So matters went on for several
years. They rarely met now, and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-09

THE BLIND MAN
BY H. M. Egbert
IS - = "a
Copyright, 1916, w. G, Chspman.)
The lonely blind man came slowly
along the passage Of his big house,
humping his cane. At the door. of
the parlor he stopped, hearing voices.
The voices ceased. A charming
woman came forward and gave the
blind man her arm.
'Are you coming in to tea, dear?"
she asked. ~.
Charles Hawley, the blind man,
gTipped her arm tightly. "Who is
with your" he asked.
"Only Lionel answered his wife.
81 don't think-yes, I'll come in
and see Lionel" said the blind man.
Lionel Graves had been Hawley's
best man at his wedding eight years
before. Both were prosperous, archi!
tects, members of the same firm.
Then Hawley had suddenly gone
blind. The attack came on him with
out any warning as he sat at his desk
one day. By the time he reached
home he lived in a world of darkness.
There was no organic trouble that
the specialists could discover. His
light had simply gone out. They
pronounced it to be atrophy of the
optic nerves and incUrable.
Charles Hawley gave up his work
and withdrew into the seclusion of
his home. He had plenty of money,
he had charming wife. but the light
was gone out of his life as well as out
of his eyes. His little daughter, their
only child. had died the year. before.
Life now seemed utterly pUrposeless.
At first he thought that he would
break down under the strain. He
grew nervous and respondent. He
hired man to read to him and &C
company him abroad, and then he
blamed Lefty for allowing the care of
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
D0AME LINING UP FOR
TRACK AND DIAMOND

cRETE, Neb., FNb. se-(speciai)- -
Coach schissler announced today that the
besaet ball season for Doane college
would be formally closed by the game
with Hastinas Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION and that IN the future he would
devote all his time to the further devcl-
opmont OF track and base bali which have
baen already started somewhat Although
schissler does not feel 10 highly elated
over the record OF his basket ball team.
he has. in the minds OF the students.
made a success. This 10 Doane's first ven-
turo IN basket ball for several years and
nothing but green material was Al hand
20 work with. However, this does not de-
tract from his record already rsptete with
success and victory.
Captain Neil Kinney Of the base ball
team says he has an abundance Of ma
terlai for his team. and Coach schissler
with hts record as a bare bali player
promises the best base ball season ex-
perienced here.
Captain Lionel Brown Of the track
team thinks with the prospects as they
line up now he will be able 20 bring uH
tho track championship this year, barrine
unfortunate circumstances.