davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-08
FATHER OF THE RURAL FREE
DELIVERY.

Dear Sir: I have always under
stood that you, as a Representative
IN Congress, from Georgia, introduced
a bill which became a law CARRYING
an appropriation of $4,000 to in
augurate the Rural Free Delivery,
and, accordingly, that you are the
Father Of Rural Free Delivery of
the United States Postal System.
The records Of Congress will show
beyond doubt and cavil that you are
the Father Of the Rural Delivery Sys-
tenn as it will stand in everlasting
proof against all other claimants.
But there will be other claimants.
Notwithstanding, for that great hon
or, as there have been spurious
claimants for all great honors Here
IS specimen, copied by the Balti-
more Sun from the Nashville Tennes-
seean, as follows:
civilian B. Baker. the former
member Of Congress who is general
~ credited with having been the
originator of the rural free mail de-
llVery system as it now extends all
over the United States, is dead at his
home in Aberdeen, Md.
"A memorial should be erected To
TINS man, and the patrons served by
every rural route in the country
should contribute to it's construction.
Mr.: Baker did more to Danish soil
tude and carry light into remote Sec
tons than any other individual
Through his efforts the daily papers
are delivered in homes which were
formerly forced to content them
selves with a weekly mail trip to
distant postoffice.
Since Uncle Sam has gone so ex-
tensiYely into rural delivery. the
travelling library has also sprung in
to existence, and through the maya
zines and papers and standard books
many States and clubs are circulate
ing throughout the remote country
districts and education is being ad-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-08
GREATEST SCREEN EVER IN
VENTED.

Tricks the flies and mosquitoes out.
with their filth and disease germs and
keeps them out.
Don't consider any other screen until.
you know about
WRIGHTS ESCAPE SCREEN
then you won't have any other
LIST. Write how many panes of glass
are in your lower window sash.
End. The size Of one pane, and
3rd. How many screens are needed
Put ESCAPES on old Or new screens.
Any one can attach them.
Give wire width between screen stiles
For ordinary widths, Ice mailed.
For names of neighborS needing and
able to buy good screens, we mail you,
a nice screen rule.
CHATTANOOGA SCREEN CO.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-08
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

vanced at a rapid rate. The county
high school, with it's courses in ag-
riculture, has developed along with
the mail service and the circulating
library and agricultural districts,
once out of touch with the worlds
activities, are finding themselves.
All that is therein claimed for Mr.
Bakers fatherhood of the Rural Free
Delivery System belongs to Hon.
Thomas E. Watson, Georgia's bril-
liant son. The Congressional Rec
ord proves it. When memorials for
it are erected, Thomas E. Watsons
name must stand first and head of
all others, and not only in that, but
as the champion of the rights and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-08
HOW a REPRESENTATIVE
SHOULD VOTE.

Dear Sir: I would like to have
your views concerning the duties of
a representative in voting for U. S.
Senator. Should he vote as a ma
jority Of his county votes, or should
he be governed by a majority as ex-
pressed in the State in primary cleo
lions?
Thanking YOU in advance, am,
yours truly, A. 2. DAVIS.
DeKalb, Miss, May Is, 1911.
Answer. @
The representative should vote as
his county directs.
He was not elected to represent
any other county but his own. If
he should be governed by State ma
jority, he might vote contrary to the
will Of majority in his own coun-
ty: therefore, he would not represent
it.
Being chosen to represent his
county, it is his duty to do it.
It. e. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-08
WHY A SUBSCRIBER STOPPED
HIS GEORGIAN"

Hon. Thos. e. Watson, Thomson, Ga.
Dear Sir: Herewith I hand you
copy of a letter which I am sending
the Atlanta Georgian this morning.
1t may be of some interest to you.
You have my permission to publish
same if you care to.
l hope to be able to attend the
meeting July 4 in company with
several others from this place.
Please send me pamphlet describ-
ing the Stock proposition in the JEFF
fersonian Company. With best
wishes, I am, yours truly,
D. A. HENDERSON.
Cornelia, Ga.
Corneiia, Ca, June 8, 1911.
Mr. J. A Malcolm, Circulating Man
ager, Atlanta Georgian, Atlanta,
Ga.
Dear Sir: Your circular bearing
no date received this morning.
l note from same that my sub
scription expires July I, 1911.
would thank you to stop my paper
as soon as the subscription expires.
The fact that the Georgian has
been silent for the past few months
on the question of submitting the
selection Of United States Senator to
primary, when there is a demand
for this all over the State and
when other good and patriotic pa
pers are doing good work in bring
ing pressure to bear on the commit
tee, yet the Georgian is painfully
silent.
S9J1 'cV i1o0n II HE
matter, and the manner in which it
has treated one Of Georgia's noblest
sons, the Hon ThOs. e. Watson,
leads me to drop the Georgian and
subscribe for some other daily paper
which I will select later.
If the Georgian favors the election
of United States Senators by the
people, then why does it not speak
out? If it favors the Legislature
doing this, then it should be brave
enough to say so and give it's rea-
sons therefor.
An editorial on this subject, advo-
eating whichever plan the Georgian
faVOrs, would show that she is not as
cOWardly in this matter as it now ap-
pears. The suspicion is out that
Hoke Smith in some way or other
has bought the Georgian's influence,
and the fact that it has been so quiet
and inactive on this senatorial ques-
ton lends greater weight to this be-
lief Oh you Georgian! Great de-
fender of the peoples rights and
popular government! Kindly enroll
me as one of your has beens," at
least until such a time as you see
fit to get off the 'fence" on this i'm
pOrtant question.
D. A. HENDERSON.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-08
IF THE PEOPLE WANT MR.. WAT
SONS SERVICES IN THE SEN
ATE, THEY CAN SAY so
AND HE WILL RE-
SPECT THEIR
WISHES.

Dear Sir: I have talked the mat
ter Of primary over with lot of
the people in my community, and
ABOUT fifteen out of twenty favor you
for Senator.
They seem to have no choice other
than you. But [ am sure that nv
district will go for the man that you
advocate. About all are for a pri-
mary Yours truly, w. L. COSBY.
Howard, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-08
PROF. BRANSON EXPLAINS AS
TO THE STATE NORMAL AT
ATHENS, GA.

May 80, 1911.
Hon. T. e. Watson, Thomson, Ga.
Dear Mr.. Watson: Referring to
the anonymous communication in the
last issue Of The Jeffersonian l may
say:
At the last annual meeting of the
Board of Trustees it was decided to
use all the dormitories on the grounds
for the young women of the State
and let the young men room in the
neighborhood homes, for the reason
that they could take care of them
selves better than the young women
could do. We feel that the young
women of the State were best to be
within the curtilage of the school,
The young men simply walk a little
further for their meals and their
community life is, of course, more or
less broken up, all Of which we re-
gret.
Not all of the students of the Uni
Versity can live in the dormitories;
about One-half of them room in the
homes OF the city outside the campus.
This last year the dormitory man
agement paid the expenses of the
young men on the outside and so
eQualize matters as between them and
the young women. The chivalry of
the young men will in the end aIlay
their dissatisfaction.
AS a matter of fact, the school
needs at once two new buildings; one
an Auditorium-Acade building.
and the other a mems dormitory. The
State ought to give money abundant
ly for such purposes as this. SO far
the State has built four of the build
ings here and good friends of the
school have built the others.
Yours truly,
e. G. BRANSON, Prest.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-08

If you are voter in Georgia.
please answer the questions on page
o and mail the coupon at once to The
jeff, Thomson, Ga.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-29

CASEY IS
NOT MANAGER
Vim. 0'TooIe Claims to Re-
present the Sheridans.

There IL more trouble over In
South Amboy. After starting a
wordy battle with the Dexters, Of
this city, the Sheridans have started
a war in their own camp. William
O'Toole claims to be manager OF the
Sheridans and contributes the fol-
lowing to the Battle Of Words"
81, the manager OF the Sheridan
football team, hereby state that the
Sheridans do not claim the county
football championship. The Sheri-
dams also wish to state that they
never offered to play the Dexters, of
Perth Amboy, for a side bet. Mr..
Casey, who, the papers state, is
is not rightfully SO. There
fore any communications from him
in regard to the Sheridan football
team should not be considered au-
thentic."
MIR. Casey called up the EVENING
NEWS by telephone this morning
and came back" In part, at Mr..
TooIan's statements In yesterdays
paper. Mr.. Casey declares the Sheri-
dams will play the Dexters at any
time on a field In Sayreville or South
River, but refuses to play in Perth
Amboy unless a s25 guarantee Is
paid them for walking across the
bridge. He also informed the writer
that he never offered TO play Mama
ger Toolan's team for a wager. So
there you arei
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-29
WANDERERS GET
NEPTUNE,S GOAT

For the first time this season the
Neptune basketball quintet was de-
feated on its home court. An all
star team travelling as the Amboy
Wanderers took the henors from the
fast Neptune bunch by the score OF
81 to IA. The game was played
last night at South Amboy before
about hundred people.
The Amboy Wanderers were COM
posed of three Puritan Iaen, one
Riverside player and a former Mar
ion. The local bunch started trou-
BILE Immediately after the referee
started the match. After Garland
Gagged two baskets from the foul
line, Sullivan, playing guard tied
the score with a pretty shot from a
difficult angle. Then MeCreery
caked the sphere and the local boys
never lost the lead from this point.
The first half found the score 1876.
Sullivan and MeCreery's shooting
were responsible for the lead held
by Weitzen's team in this period. In
the second half Schwartz was tho
trouble maker. having an excellent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-29
LIVE l.,...s. TIPS

It was a wise move OF the Press
Club in placing Benz in the lineup.
The kid played In Philadelphia and
Perth Amboyans know what that
means. Harry Ramsey for example.
"Ice on Raritan Lake" The cry
OF the skating enthusiast n che
Public Service would only place the
ideal skating spot in first class con-
dftion.
To decide a bet between Arthur
Quinn, Jr., and Bern Toolan 1t has
been decided to map out a running
course from this city TO CllnwoDd 1t
il understood that several OF the
fair sex are backing this sport
Christmas time approaches sud
tie college boys Will soon b. home
Some yarns to swsps ehf
Mart 045afa, cf the & If O.
has given up the Iasa ef starting d
basketball squad. With Tbs assist
aaee 81 hoTslas Campbell ana
CauxhIan hs IN f6sslzmg q
wAagsz& squad for ha benefit III
their 1rsHAzHx
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-29
Semi-Final is Lively.

Young Roberts, of Port Rich
mond, s. T. made a great showing
| against Kid Williams, of New YORK,
In the semi-fnal, Roberts forced
the game throughout and although
he got a slight scratch in the sixth
he kept up bis fast work. Williams,
being an older hand In the business,
| had o slight advantage over Rob-
erts, but the Staten Island boy
nevertheless kept him busy. Rob-
erts Is the protege of John Boss, OF
T~ettenville, and is a local f~arvorite.
One thing about Roberts. he is game
TO the finish and can take a lot of
| punishment.
Nifty Hudson Does Well.
Nifty Hudson, of Tottenville, s. L.,
put up a clean go with Young Ev-
ans, OF New York. They went four
rounds in fast style and furnished
one OF the best bouts of the evening.
Nifty showed q marked improves
ment owe last season and certainly
looks like a ome He had a kid
ney teaser'' last night which made
Evans do everything but smile.
Nifty has a new style of putting up
his hands and the way he moves
them reminds one of Terry McGovern
The match was considered a draw.
C0ons Go Some.
Another feature of the show was
the match between Young Clclone
of Jersey City, and Sailor Davis,
introduced as the lightweight
champion OF the United States
navy The two colored boys GER
tainly did go some and Cyclone did
net look as if he wanted ANY
mo-" Inighting and body blows
with an occasional swing to the head
was their style. Some OF the mem
bers say that Davis had a shade bet
ter of Cyclone, but a draw would
be the proper decision.
Railway Man Victor.
Railway scored a victory over
Amboy In the first of the prelimi-
ries. Kid Pierson In the third round
bested Kid Dixon, who was saved
by the bell. The local lad proved
his gameness and although at one
time he heard the birds singing
he cam back strong and nearly fin
ished the Rahwayite.
Running Race December 8.
Prior to the opening OF the show
HaS inddS Lldt
Gueal and Raines would u a race
against Lee and Sanberg under the
auspices Of the Permo A. A., In the
auditorium On December 8. In con-
nection with this Manager Harry P.
FQx also announced the policy of
the Perno Athletic Association, de-
claring that it would endeaver to
produce the best kind of athletic
exhibitions obtainable; that the as
Esessments on members for wrestling
and boxing shows would not be
changed, excepting In cases where
extraordinary attractions were
booked.
With the exception of the star
event, George Monroe refereed all
of the bouts last night and pleased
the members by his efforts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-29
School Sports

ST. v q a - a Ax.-L "a 4mAxAM4xA&$
room ! The new addition 70 the
schooi VIII md the seniors placsds in
the front seats. Inc 1unaors VIII
nave seats immeaiately II paaK 04
eupy the rear
Exactly the opposlte from -
manner or seating q last yehI* "
the new way ~ the eoiisge haeth*e
NO it couldn't happen tJunio
and senior sfraWrides the san'e
night. the seniors decided q givs
? Lne ioea' iheFen be ho MIA~
ups now.
"Wes' Davis y the acting eAptam
OF Inc varsity pasheNhaii auN
Inc team VIII make ~ s1hlslal -
Friday afternoon.
The usual large eroWu y az !
pected FRIDAY. me ioeais viii nlpes
probably have TWO ViaIorAes 90 hhelr
| credit after the neg am 60utn
River high senooi never Oh Els
-
no practice VIII Pc heid oy tneS
boys or girls This WeeK. Monaays
december 4th Will pc tne Hrst prao~9
tice day for either. !
Harry kreischer. formerly anaAa<
e and coach Of the TottenEiAek
A. g., would be OF vaiue Az couch
to the high school quintet. Why
Mohthiy TICKETS 70 AdHit scho0ia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-29
RIvERSIDES TO
PLAY BAYOHhE
Auditorium Tomorrow Nigh
--Game for Afternoon.

Two good basketball games are
booked for tomorrow in the Audi
forum. The Flying Five, OF Totten-
Vile, will play the Monitors, Of this
city, In the afternoon, while the
Riyersides will entertain the Bay
onne high school five in the evening
attraction.
Friends of the Monitors and fol-
lowers of junior basketball will find
the afternoon attraction all that can
be desired IN the way of a lively
contest. The Monitors are way up
In the junior league and going at a
lively pace. The Flying Five, on
the other hand, is a new bunch of
fellows under Hawk Kreischer
and confident Of going some.
In the evening attraction the
Riversides will meet a worthy oppo-
nent In the Bayonne high school.
The Bayonne quintet is fast and suc-
eeeded in winning from the Perth
Amboy city league leaders a few
weeks ago on the Bayonne court.
Tomorrow aigntss game looks inter.
esting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-29
The BIG DAY
Is TOMORROW
Plenty Of Football !. Games
Have Been Scheduled

Several good football gamea srk
scheduled for this vicinity tomorrow
afternoon. The Dcxters VIII furniak
the biggest attraction, althuuxh
their opponents have not, as yA&.I
been selected. The Iocas4s wlllApfobN
ably conclude the season WITH to
morrow's struggle, unless SONS
other county team tries TO get =
grasp on the county championshf1I
title. Nothing doing,
Over on Staten Island the EoOktg
ball fans will see a battle for ehRrn-'
pionship honors. The Staten Island
Field Club and the Indian r. G. Will
clash at New Dorp in some lively
game.
The Midtown Crescent game with
the K. o. e. A., OF New BrunS~I
wick, has been cancelled by the 1at~
ter team.
There Will be no game In South
Amboy, as the New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Amboy high schools could not agreas|
Room q, OF the Grammar SCHOOL,
will play a picked eleven from that
institution this afternoon In d lively
football match. Room . defeafe4a
a team from st. Mary's school rA&s
Gently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-29
miDGETS TT
BOOK COOP TEAMS

A. Molly. of South Amboy. who
looks after the interest OF the Eep~
tune Midgets quintet, would like to
hear from any midget teams who
desire games either on home courts
c prefer 1aT5 raoily claims ms
team ID a fast bunch and averages
about 80 pounds. All challenges
should be addressed Al. Molly, Neps
tune A. c.. South AEnboy, N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-29
JOHNNY DOHAN GIVES
SIEGER A WARM GO
Members Of Permo A. A. Pleased
With First Entertainment Last Night
Every Number VAST Glass.
big OVATION GIVEN RAMSEY

Although 1t rained ''pitchforks''
last night there was q large turn
out of members at the opening ath-
letic entertainment of the Permo A.
A. in the Auditorium. The card
was without doubt the bestever wit
messed III this city and there was not
the slightest hitch in the arrange
ments. Every number was first
class and that the members were
pleased was evidenced by the con-
tinued applause.
Harry Ramsey Introduced.
The next show will be on Tuesday
night. December IL, at which Harry
Ramsey, better known as Harry
Rasm ussen, of this city, who has
been making a name for himself In
the boxing world at Philadelphia,
will 60 on with some good boy.
Harry" was at the entertainment
last night with his manager Ben,
Vickery and refereed the main event
between Charles Sieger, the Hobo
ken .iren man" and Johnny Dohan,
of Brooklyn. When he was intro
duced the crowd went wild and he
WAS SO touched by the reception that
he made a short speech. II am not
afraid to meet any man In the world
Fat 1853 pounds" he said. Manager
Vickery stated that he intended to
post $1,000 and claim the middle
weight title for his man. Ramsey
according to the census OF opinion
is the logical aspirant for the welter
weight championship.
The Star Event.
In the star bout of the evening
Johnny Dohan, Of Brooklyn, gave
Charles Sieger, Of Hobcken, one Of
the worst beatings the iron man
has ever received. At the finish OF
the sixth round he had his man
rather groggy and would probably
have finished him If there had been
nor time. Dohan is the boy who
trained the late Johnny Dwyer OF
this city for his fight with Tommy
Murphy. Dohan has spent some
time IN this city and has a brother
living In North Amboy. In the first
round Sieger showed up strong and
displayed some clever foot work.
The second was fast and honors
were about even, body blows being
largely in evidence. The third
was Dohan's by a big majority.
Dohan copied the fourth in good
style and forced Sieger to the ropes
several times. In the fifth Sieger
came back sfron~ and gave Dchar 4
lively three minutes. AT the bell in
the sixth Dohan landed hard on Sic
ger and kept up his fusilade on the
I'sold war horse until the end
Charley looked as II he had been
through a football game at the cor
Fciusion. 4
Wrestling Match Even.
The entertainment opened with q
wrestling match between Young
Swanson, OF New York, and Young
Mahoney, OF Staten Island. They
worked for fifteen minutes without
either man getting a fall. 1t was
interesting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-29
BOUNTY LEAGUE TEAMS
WILL PLAY TOMORROW
spsoial o the EVENING NBws.

special 10 tie EPEEiNG Ms WE
South River, Nov. 29s-Owing to
various other engagements on De-
cember IL, the Demonstrating
game will be played tomorrow after
noon. 1t is a county league match
end expected to draw a few hundred
people, at least. The game will be-
gin at 3:15 o'clock on the Washing
ton hall court, this place, and pre-
coded by a contest between the
Crescent and Sterling junior teams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-29
SUCKERS HAND ONE
To VETERAN FIREMEH
,eoiar q BIC EYENrNG YEWa.

Special to the EVENING VIEWS.
West New Brighton, Nov 29:-
The Stickers defeated the Veteran
Fireman, also of this place, In two
out of three games last night. The
matches were in the Ail-Staten Is
land Bowling League. The Aque-
honga-Mariners' Harbor game sched-
uled for last night, was postponed
until Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-29
NO JUNIOR CONTEST
At s. 4. LAST WEEK

apsc51I 20 fhs EFHNTNN NE W.
Gc- s5g. ROY. z5-ro Junior
game was played last night on the
Neptune hall court. this place. as the
janior players are getting In condI-
tfon for their game tomorrow after
noon with the Y III. II. A. Jr. quinn
tet, OF Perth Arnboy. The match
which has assumed annual pxopor~
tianH, will be played on the Column
bia hall court and q big crowd Is ex-
up many junior fiyea. while the
Perth Analogy boys are leading tins
junior league IN that city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-29
SOME GAME To
BE WITNESSED
Press Club VS.. County Seat
Scribes on Dec. IA.

The Press Club will play the New
Brunswick newspapermen as q pre-
liminary to the Riyerside-Puritan
game In the Auditorium on Decent
Der IA. Some attraction? Manager
Hall clinched the game for the Press
Club late this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-29
WAN n
Boys TO be Managers

Boys. by spending 800 or $3.50 ~
our school you will double eur
present earning power and PUT
YOURSELF ON THE ROAD to tI1s
Managers desk.
An increase of $B d week iii yous
nay means $500 a yeas, Interest n
5 per cent on SIS. 900. hi ether wdr9IF
yog add over $1,000 to your par-
aonaI capita vatue-~HIid you erer
think of that? Business naen nraI
engaging young men III advance Al
our school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-29
COMING GAMES
IN BASKETBALL

The Riyersides will play at West
New Brighton, Staten Island, on
December rs, against a fast team
Of that place.
The Marions will play g. Sayre-
vile, Fishers hall, December II.
The Perth Amboy High school Is
scheduled to play the South River
boys Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock
In the auditorium.
The r. A. G. attraction foa SAT-
urday night Is the Molly Five, OF
Manhattan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-29
sHERIDAaS To HOLD
STAG To CELEBRATE

South Amboy, Nox. 2es-It Ii the
Intention ng Tia Sheridan a. {. 70.
celebrate fha1r recent asaceessfus
baseball ae@san Mkah alag komerroW
z5SsEs *m thsAE s@sssxsa aH khss giEN4S
e 1HsffH base haea extended
*Hs@ psfs III friends assa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-29
LOSE A MATCH
TO HELMMETTA
HightstoWn Bowlers Prove
Easy in Two Games.
Special 70 the EVENING NEWS.

Helmetta Nov. 29:-Hightstown
county league bowlers proved rather
easy for Helmetta Monday night on
the Helmetta Club alleys. The home
team won, hands down, IN the first
two games but lost the third by nine
~ty-seven pins. The scores
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-29
CUP TO
COUNTY LEAGUE

the interest the county seat mer-
chants are taking In the sport this
year. Who will be the first Perth
Amboy merchants to offer a similar
tribute. The EVENING NEWS Will
gladly make the announcement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-29

SBzsG TEsaa "a mxaMs
Cara A%aKa &&as@a EaA@EA Ferry
~ar heM GfUn@*zc&-w@& 10 q "a Mm6
@xexy 80 rnsnMEUa HHs&5 @s&4 u e. sKsa
sE Se<a. 1879 mnM 8A@@# u. zs& x#@s@x~
$3.50 onHy al z8s2@s4
#0s &Aa1an8~~&Aa = g. VS. xa@sszs
gS ~FaI@ateH 4Exz5 s$S4 Is @ Xzz@@ #@@Nw
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&sasssy@w-#x#8 IL t. @@@ a#@xw 81
sTsasA@ NAf4s 5As&9 ~ -
sMs S@sx8ga#3M %m@@E&~## - Ill., @MsM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-29

A. Wolfson and Sons, popular
New Brunswick clothisrs, have Of
fered a silver loving cup to the win
ners of the County Basketball
League II is a beauty. It shows