davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-31
MANY TEACHERS HERE NEXT WEEK
Continued from Page ~

continued from rage l..
H. TYPE Studies in Geography" DR.
McMurry.
Rural, room 49, 1.-THE Rural Com.
munity," Prof. Werner
Primary, room H. THE Teaching
of Reading to Beginners" Mrs. Thorne
Thomson.
II a. m. Personal conferences.
! Special sessions. Music, room II
intermediate Grade Methods" Mrs
Wait.
Art and Design, room 8. Water
color Work." Prof Smith.
Palmer Penmanship, room 49, "Pri-
mary Grade Methods" Prof. Won
Court.
lis p. m. General session. DR.
McMurry, "The Course of Study
How to Organize it."
200 p. m. Rest.
2:10 p. m. Departmental sessions
High school, room 81. Economy in
Class Management - Outlining the
Semesters Work-Systematiz the
Glass Room Details" DR.. Hall-Qucst
intermediate and Grammar, room
~. TYPE Studies in Geography
Continued, DR.. McMurry
Rural, room IS. "The Rural School,
Prof. Werner.
Primary, room II. Problems Con-
fronting Second and Third Grade Tea
chers in the Teaching of Reading"
Mrs Thorne-Thomsen
800 p. m. Personal conferences.
Special sessions. Music, room II.
Grammar Grade Methods" Mrs. Wait
ri
Prof Werner.
Palmer Penmanship, room IS. Gen
eral Methods and Practice" Prof. Won
Court.
3:45 p. m. Roll call.
Evening Session.
500 p. m. Duet. Il Feel Thy An
gel Spirit" Hoffman Prof Ivor Skou-
gard and Mrs. T. J. Woods.
DR.. Howerth, War and Civilization "
Wednesday, September Sth.
SIS a. M. Special sessions Music
room H. Primary Grade Methods, .
Mrs. Wait.
Art and Design, room g. "Construc-
ton Work." Prof Smith.
Palmer Penmanship, room 49,
Grammar Grade Methods" Prof. Won
Court.
900 a. M General session DR.
Howerth. 1.-The End in Teaching"
1000 a. m. Rest.
1910 a. m. Departmental sessions
Superintendent and Principals
room %. "The Six-and-S Six Plan of Or.
ganization," DR.. Howerth.
High school, room 81. Unfolding
the Lesson Assignments, Reviews
and Examinations" DR.. Hall-Quest
intermediate and Grammar, room IL
''How to Plan Lessons" Dr. McMurry
Rural, room IS. Economic Factors
in Rural Progress" Prof Werner
Primary, room II. Composition
and Spelling" Mrs. Thomson
1900 a. m. Personal conferences
Special sessions. Music, room II
intermediate Grade Methods Mrs
Wait
Art and Design, room g. "Watercol-
or Work. Prof Smith.
Palmer Penmanship, room 49, "Pri-
mary Grade Methods" Prof Won
Court
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-31
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line,
Union Pacific system.

Tickets on sale, August IS and 25
and September /, s, Is and 22nd. Lin
ii October 31st. See agents for rates
and further particulars.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-11-05
MIDWAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Evans and daugh-
ter, Thelma, attended preaching at
Beulah and took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs johnson Fryer Sunday.
Mrs. j. B. Bradley dined with Mrs.
K. X. Frost one day this week.
j. B. Bradley was seen going toward
Lexington yesterday.
7. j. Brown, Mrs. E. G. Evans anC
daughter, Thelma, Miss Pearl Causey
and Edgar Brown autoed to jackson
Friday, returning Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Z. B. Byrd and family and j.
s. Causey dined at Mrs. Susan Fryer's
Sunday.
Little Mary Sue Davis has been or
the sick list this week. but is able tt
go to school now.
Mrs. E. G. Evans spent a few pleas
ant hours with Mrs. Susan Fryer anC
family yesterday.
Mrs. r. B. Wigley went to towr
Monday.
Rev. Z. G. Evans will fill his regular
appointment at Hopewell Sunday.
Mrs. E. X Frost spent a few day!
with her mother near Edsvlle las
week, returning last Sunday.
HAPPY, IL.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-11-05

coming from it was that the people
would load up in Bezona and come
over on this side to unload. where they
would be out of reach of the marshal.
We are strong of the opinion that both
sides # the river down there need
some relief in some way as they actu-
ally live too far from the county site
to have to go that far to court or 10
90 before the grand jury, as they for
set what they know before they reach
there. One man we met with said he
was summoned before the grand Jury
and knew a whole lot to tell them
when he got there but before he reach
ed there his horse fell through a bridge
with him and he just entirely forgot
everything he ever knew. We will
offer little remedy which we think
will give those people down there
perfect relief. and that is to tear down
the bridge across the river and allow
no ferry boat to run, the trouble will
cease. We spent while on our trip to
Belzona two nights on this side of the
bridge, across the GazOo river at that
place, and we are ready and ever ready
to say that we never met with kinder
people in our lives. They were lust so
kind and nice to US that we are going
to repeat our visit in the near future,
While there We met with Gray Eagle,
but sorry indeed to say he was flying
across the YazoO river and was going
to make his home on Go0den lake, in
Washington county. And again while
there we met with man who said he
could beat Garrard's potatoes. He
said he commenced to dig and struck
one which was nine inches through,
but it broke off after he got twenty
two inches of it, and would pay five
dollars reward for the other end of the
potato. One lady told US of a sad acci-
dent which had happened to her, and
we well know none of you readers
would dare dispute a lady's word,
She said they had small potato patch
fenced in and one potato grew out IN
der the fence and raised the fence SO
high off the ground that her hogs got
in the potato patch and began to root
up the potatoes, or rather try to root
them up, but the potatoes being SC
large the hogs all broke their necks
trying to get the potatoes out of the
ground. There is an excellent crop OF
sweet potatoes being made over the
county this year according to the above
statement.
John Robertson tells US that new
ideas still develop. He said he found
QuiI Bevill in Lexington a few days
ago, peddling snuff for five cents a dip.
John I. Nixon spent Sunday with j.
K. Wigley.
Rev. Edgar Evans preached at Beu,
lah church Sunday to a large, attentive
congregation.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Su
san Flyers condition improves very
slowly.
We are again sorry to learn of Miss
F lossie Everett's illness, and hope she
will soon be restored to her gooC
health.
Success to all. TOBE.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-11-05
OVER THE COUNTY
EBENEZER.

Miss Fannie Burney went to Lex
ington, shopping, Saturday.
Mrs. ]. f. Mos and Miss Mary
Thomas spent Sunday with Mrs. Hor-
ton, near Beulah. returning Monday
A good many of this community at
tended the fair at Jackson during last
week.
W, Brooke Burwell returned Tues
day from visit to his family IN JACK
son.
MIR. r. Thomas and wife were guests
of J. M. Brown and family, Of Crystal
Springs during last week. They also
spent one day attending the jackson
fair.
W. H. Faulconer attended the meet
ing of the camp at Lexington Monday.
MIR. Earl Thomas and family, of Cru
ger, have moved to Ebenezer and will
live with his father, W. S. Thomas,
this year, j. E. Moss and wife having
moved back to Goodman.
B. w. Humphrey attended to busl-
ness in Lexington Monday.
Mr.. Walton Doty went to Lexington
on business Monday.
C. P. Hatfey and wife attended
CDQrCn az LSAllIB tOll QUINCY
Willie Murtagh, of San Antonio,
Texas, is spending some time with
home folks.
Mrs. W. O. Brown and children are
still the guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. W. Parrish, of near Bezona.
W. H. Faulconer is great sufferer
with an acute attack of rheumatism
which he has had for more than week.
Mr.. r. Thomas and wife spent few
pleasant hours Sunday afternoon at D.
A. Rogers.
Earl Lucas is at home after spending
some time at work in Lexington, with
A. A. Porter.
49, T, J. RqiRer. of Evans, Yazoo coun-
ty. attended to business here Monday
Mrs. Mamie Burwell and son, Willie,
went to Lexington Tuesday afternoon
Messrs. Sam and Waiter Sample, Us
car and Erbin Brown and Ear Lucas
attended the fair at Lexington Tues
day night r.
MIR. and Mrs. R. Thomas, ?. B;
Thomas and little grandsons visited
the fair Wednesday.
w. Brooke Burwell attended to busl-
ness in Lexington Wednesday,
CITIZEN
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-11-05

with her grandmother, Mrs. Laura
Paul
Mrs. J. W. Eakin spent Saturday
night with her mother, Mrs. V. c.
Ashley.
Mrs. j. r. NetherIand and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. Bailey Neither
land.
Mr.. Ben Hanson went to Coxburg
Sunday.
Misses Durham, Moore and Paul and
Mr.. Wilson Shannon spent Sunday with
Mrs, Joe Shipp
Miss Notie Green and little sister
Virginia, spent Saturday night with
Miss Clara Jordan.
Miss Dell Durham spent Saturday
night very pleasantly with Miss Rescer
Paul.
Mrs. W. E. Pettus spent Sunday
very pleasantly with her mother, Mrs
KiIlebreW.
Misses Notie Green and Clara Jordan
spent Sunday with Miss Matte Ne
vels.
Miss Hazel Paxton spent Sunday
with Miss Emma Green.
Mrs. Trlgleth called on her sister,
Mrs. N A. Divine, Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Broome returned from Yazoo
City Sunday, where she has been spen-
ding few days with her uncle, Mr.,
Price Davis.
Eakin Gray went to Coxburg Sun
day afternoon.
Prof. B. M. Settler called at Mrs.
Broomes Sunday afternoon.
J. T. Nevels and W. W. Perry went
to Lexington Monday.
Mrs. Joe Perry spent Tuesday even
ing very pleasantly with Mrs. }. I.
Nevels.
Mrs. Jim Smith called on Mrs. H. K.
Jordan Sunday afternoon.
J. W. Shannon, j. T. Nevels, J. R.
Netherland and John Whitehead spent
Sunday very pleasantly with }. A.
Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Smith called
on their sister, Mrs. c. K. Shuttle
worth, Sunday afternoon.
j. M. Shuttieworth and little grand
sons, Dean and Byron, were out riding
| Sunday morning.
Otto Wallace spent Saturday night
with Percy Paul.
Luther Nevels and Ernest Shuttle
worth called at Mrs. BroOme's Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. H. Robertson spent
Sunday with their mother, Mrs Nixon,
Mrs. C. 0. Nixon is visiting her pa
rents this week. OPAL.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-11-05

kyzer. Frank HOLLY, Henry Goodwin,
Osma Green and Ben Hart.
Mrs. Earle Holly and little ones
spent Sunday very pleasantly with
Mrs. 7. H. Watkins.
Mr. Henry Hall Sundsyed at X. W
Holly's.
Messrs Joe Holly, Jim Holland and
Ernest Fleming spent a few pleasant
hours with K. ". Holly Sunday.
T. p. Day eft for Carrollton Sun
day to meet the Board of Supervisors.
Wonder where Henry NJ ariwether
went Sunday
Mr.. Melton Watkins left Sunday for
Pine Bluff, hut not n old Arkansas,
}. W. Lee Jr., Ralph Lee and Prof.
Lewis returned Sunday from Jackson
and report a tine time.
Miss Hattie Lee, of Howard, paid
home folk brief visit Sunday.
Mrs. Nelson Sundayed with Mrs. Z.
Henderson.
Our Sunday school at Harmony is
progressing nicely.
Blue Eyes, please tell me where |
can find that girl as have no idea of
being an old bachelor. ! am sorry to
disapp0lnt you, but don't think you
will have the fun of seeing Don QuiXote
merge into a bachelor
J. W. Lee began making up his Lou
isana cane Monday.
Mr.. Barbour, Of Barrett-Lewis Gro
Ger Co., Lexington, paid his weekly
visit Monday.
Mr.. Frank Holly is helping Mr..
Stokes with his cane this week. Times
are sweet around here.
Rex, you are right; that was all
! right and a good explanation, hope
Lady Hal read it.
| have told all know and some
don't know. Good luck to all the writ,
ers and best wishes for The Advertiser.
DON QUIXOTE.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-11-05

Jackson Friday.
Mr.. Nick Helm called at E. F.
Browns Saturday nigth.
MesSrs. Edgar Brown. Winston
Brown, f. f. Brown, Sr., W. 0. Brown,
Z. f. Brown, Jr., w. A. Brown, and
Misses Ruth Brown and Minnie Ward
called to see the sick Sunday
Mrs. }. E. Harthcock and son, James,
mingled with Lexington friends Fri,
day.
k. K. Ellison passed through here
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Will Malone and two
children passed through Brownsville
Sunday.
0tho Rainer called at f. f. Brown
Sr's., Sunday.
X. II. Helm and J. Z. Brown, f. E.
Brown, Jr., and Misses Ruth Brown
and Wilma Helm called at J. f. Harth
cocks Monday afternoon.
Good luck to all is my wish.
NOBODY'S DARLING.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-11-05

land on the sick list at this writing.
and. hope she will soon be up again.
Mrs. l.. c. Green spent Tuesday af-
ternoon very pleasantly with Mrs. W.
M. Parkinson.
Messrs: J. d. Holland. r. L. CALI
han, ". M. Parkinson, D. S. Guess and
7. A. Parkinson were in Cruger Satur-
day on business.
Patsy, you were mistaken about
Lonely Sweetheart having flown across
the river of matrimonial line: she was
only trying, and you would like to be
IN that nuptlal state, would you not?
and some of the other writer's. too.
| expect.
Misses Susie Callihan and Bessie
Parkinson were pleasant callers at L.
{. Green's Sunday.
MISS Hattei Lee, teacher of Howard
school, passed through our midst Sat
urdayon her way to her home at Adair
to visit home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Moore spent Sun
day at r l.. Calihan's.
Mrs. K l.. Callihan made brief
call on her mother, Mrs. Parkinson,
Wednesday afternoon.
Don QuiXote, The good man is the
man who doeth good, not the man who
boasteth of his goodnss. Blue Eyes of
Harmony, what will you have to say
on that subject?
Mrs. W. M. Parkinson called at r.
l.. Callihan's Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ?. A. Parkinson and
children, Albert and Vera, spent few
pleasant hours at L. c. Green's Tues
day night.
Miss Bessie Parkinson spent We'd
nesday afternoon with her, aunt, Mrs.
P. A. Parkinson.
Ethel Callihan dined at l.. c. Green's
last Sunday.
MIR. Ross Parkinson made a flying
trip to Cruger Wednesday.
At last, we are getting our public
roads worked.
Blue Eyes, can hear wedding bells
ringing over in your direction. What
about it?
Myrtle Green spent Sunday with
her chum, Allie CaIlihan.
Blue Eyes, you talk about your fine
''pOssum and taters,' come over and
III show you some quite better than
yours.
l.. G. Green made business trip to
Lexington Thursday
K. l.. Callihan was seenSon the crowd
ed streets of Cruger last Friday.
Best wishes to The 'Tiser and its
many readers.
LONELY SWEETHEART.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-11-05
CLEVELAND
TOBE
Success to all,

Several from CIevel nj nde
divine services at Belah Sunday morn.
ing which was conducted by Rev. f..
G. Evans.
Miss Ruth Harvey left Sunday for
BeIzona. where she has employment.
We will miss her very much in our com
munity.
Alex Donaldson arrived Mcn@ay
night on visit to home fylks. flom
Wachita. Kansas, where he has been
employed for the past four months.
Misses Mamie and Addie McNeer, of
Bethesda, enjoyed the hospitality of
Miss Maud Notwithstanding night and
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Parrish, OF AGO
naspent Saturday night in the home Of
Mrs. Irene Harl ey and Sunday with
their grandfather, J. M. Roach.
Miss Clara Buck has returned home
from KoscuskO, to the delight of her
many friendsi.
Mrs. Sam Roach is visiting at Mr..
and Mrs. j. HarveyRoach's this week
Allen Robertson, of TOlarvile. was
guest Of }. G. Robertson and family
the latter part Of last week.
Mrs. c. o. Buck and daughter, An.
ME May, visited IN the homes of Mrs.
). Il. Robertson and Mrs. Rosa Spell
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Irene Haryeysspont a few hours
with Mrs. G. o. Buck Thursday morn
ing.
Misses Addie and Mamie McNeer,
Annie May Buck and Maud McCaIeb,
Jesse Byrd and Rab Donaldson were
Sunday afternoon callers at j. II. Ma
bors
Mrs. W. H. Buck and daughters,
PearIe and Allie Belle, were guests Of
Mrs Alex McLaInsSaturday.
Mr. and Mrs. }. G.. Robertson enter
tanned a few young people with a mu-
sica Saturday night
BROWN EYES.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-11-05
NEAR CRuGER-

After being absent for quite while
will drop in the news of this little
burg.
l.. G. Green was seen on the busy
streets of Cruger Saturday.
Edgar CaIlihan left Saturday for
Goodman, where he will enter school.
Miss Susie CaIIhan attended the
fair at Jackson Friday and Saturday
returning Saturday night She reports
a grand time.
Misses Myrtle Green and Allie CALI
han were pleasant callers at W. M
Parklnson's Wednesday morning.
We are sorry to note little Mary Hol
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-11-05
PROVIDENCE.

We hope to be excused for dropping
out of the correspondent list for few
days. We were just compelled to take
a rest as our sense is very limited, and
as you all know it is a great strain on
anyone's mind to have to tell wonder
ful things, or in other words to have
to tell about the wonderful things that
happen over our county We had to
take a rest last week from all kinds of
labor, and while taking the much
needed rest we made little trip over
to Belzona and was glad of the opp0rtu-
nifty While in Belzona we met with
many clever people on both sides OF
the river; while we found there some
unpleasantness existing. The people
on the Belzona side claim that there is
a great amount Of lawlessness carried
on on this side Of the river; that the
people on this side had so much bad
conduct that they want them put under
their control, by giving them a new
county. don't see why, if the people
on this side are so bad, why they should
want control of them over there. But
10 and behold, when we found VIII, re the
great amount Of unpeasanCness was
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-11-05
ADAIR

]. W. Lee, Jr., Ralph Lee and Prof.
Eugene Lewis left Thursday for the
fair at Jackson.
T. H. Watkins is making some
mighty good molasses this week.
Mrs. Nelson spent a few pleasant
moments at Mrs. Watkins Friday,
Among the visitors to our busy burg
Saturday were L. l.. Hines, Ernest
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-11-05
TOLARVILLE.

Several from here attended the fair
at jackson last week
Prof. b. M. Settler, Wilson Shan
non, Percy Paul and sister, Rescer
luther Novels and sister, Matte,
went to Coxhurg Friday night All
HI r tea b nice time, q
Miss Rescer Paul spent Friday night
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-11-05
WEST HILL,

}. Z. little left Sunday for Quincy.
Mss.
Lincoln Parkinson was in West Hill
Sunday.
N. NJ. Parkinson made business trip
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-11-05

Continued on pace y.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
Bowling Schedule
For Tonight

I >Colonial-Iroquois VS.. Manhattans;
Pioneers VS.. Pilgrims.
Southwest-Linworths VS.. Virginia
Stratton VS.. Altamonts.
Reclamation-P. and S. VS.. Engi.
neering.
Capital City-Havenners VS.. Norris
Peters.
Postoffice-P. S. S. VS.. Finance.
National Capital-Capitol Hill vs.
Casinos.
Patent Attorneys-Morse VS.. Watts.
Terminal-Auditors VS.. Southern.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Resolutes.
Commercial Alley-Commercial VS..
Chevrolets.
outheast-Schlitz VS.. Norton Stars.
Georgetown Commercial-Mur
VS.. Washington-Virginia Ry.
Departmental-Treasury VS.. Navy
Yard.
Masonic-St. Johns VS.. Columbia.
Commercial-Woodward e. Lothrop
VS.. Southern Ry.
Mt. Observation-Disclosures VS.. High
lands.
Arcsds-Arcsds W. Hcss.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
CARDINALS MAKING
READY FOR SEASON
Preliminary Workouts Taken in
Preparation for Big Game
With Nationals.

I'VE are making ready for the Ma.
tionals and will have a fine team In
the field when Manager Griffith's team
plays US in Alexandria" is the way
Sylvester Breen. president OF the Cardi-
mails. OF Alexandria, puts it In talking
OF the activities of his representatives
In baseball.
"The boys got out Sunday for a good
workout and have followed that up
with work every day this week indoors
and outdoors. We intend to be ready
for the big game" continuer Mr.. Breen
Tho Nationals Rockies will play the
Cardinal team March q, it being the
first engagement for the Nationals
Eddie Thompson. a former George
town pitcher, has begun work in the
"Y" gym here. while several Of the
Cardinal players have begun prelini-
nary work.
Capt. D. Merchant. who will cover
frst sack against the Griffmen. is at
tending Eastern College and already
has enjoyed outdoor work for week.
and from all reports. this sterling ath-
lete will report In shape to Manager
Crump. ready for the season: George
Bauer. on second: Devers. short; George
Allensworth, third; Dick Snowden, Joe
Owens. w. Lynn. and Owen Nugene
will make bids for the outheld, and
have also begun to train.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
School athletes Prominent In Georgetown Entes Yale Opens Here
Who's Who on Alleys
CHARLES w. PLUNKETT.

For class study today have Charles Punket
the famous q? Nut Of the Palace Attic
ordinary behalf Of the Welsbah
thing assut that he bowler ALL but he makes
nois and ss chatter than boers d. just
can't keep him out Of the Who's
cheering section the nights either Of the above
o would think the Harvard football game being
elevation enlightenment
ening din does his band create.
Then too there Lefty Wooden and
lays with Punke cheer leaders, At me all their
voices in good tri they join forces and
roof vbrate treb and ninnabuae
appointed grand author for he writes the cheering
them and Wooden through all Of the motions
Ing but does nothing smile
iaby brings down the house. That
calling life the opinion Of
alleys Each should have been court gumpest kings
the oldest and troubled
himself could upon the
Of Plunket, Wooden, and Oiver.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
VIRGINIA IS HERE
~.TO.PLAY {. j. TEAM
Victorious Orange and Blue
Players Meeting BrookIand.
ers at Carroll Hail..

The victorious University Of Virginia
basketball team, winners Of every game
on the schedule as played. 30 far. pos
sessing a string Of no less than fourteen
straight wins. Is In town to meet Catho-
lie University tonight at Carroll In
stitute. and George Washington tomor-
row night at the Armory.
In, a measure the success OF the Vir-
ginia season hinges upon tho games
played here. virginia's claim to the
South Atlantic title rests on the two
contests. although both Of the local In
stitutions have been soundly defeated
at Charlottesville.
Catholic University will be without
the services Of Cartwright. but Coach
Rice Is confident that with Donneily
Keegan. White. Carery and Hinchliffa
In form. Virginia will be beaten. The
game tonight IL slated to start at s:a
o'clock. '...
Virginia has defeated North Carolina
A. and NJ. V. p. l.. v. NJ. l.. Wash
ington and Lee. Catholic University
and George Washington. and has aver
aged something like v points per game.
Stickney. Strickland, Luch and the
other stars have been invincible
throughout the season, and It will re-
duire the best efforts Of the c. u. out
mt to defeat the Orange and Blue boys.