davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-21

Professor Frederick James Eu,
gene Woodbridge. Of Columbia Uni
versity, will deliver the Men air lee
lures here February.
The first Of these McNair lectures
established by al endowment in the
will Of John Calvin McNair, class of
1848, was given in 1908. Their object
is. ''to show the mutual bearing Of
science and religion upon each other
and to prove the existence Of attri-
butes of God from nature F." They
have been given by such distinguish
ed men as Dr.. D. S Jordan, Presi-
dent Of Leland Stanford; Professor
Henry Van Dyke; DR. George Vim
cent, President of the University of
Minnesota; and Dr. Arthuf I. Had
ley, President Of Yale
George 3. Mcclellan, ex-no ayof O.
New York and one time strongly en-
dorsed as Democratic candidate for
President Of the United States. will
deliver the "Weil Lectures in Ameri-
can Citizenship" at the University
of North Carolina March 20, 80, 81
Mr.. Mcclellan is now professor Of
economic history in Princeton Uni
versity; and, for several years, ha
beeen voted the most popular pro
fessor there. He served the Demo
cratic party in the National Con
gress for eight years as Mayor o
New York City, which, is the busies
post in the United States with tn
exception of that Of Presidsnt.
At the third meeting Of the Mort
Carolina Club NJ Il. Ra1idolph. O
Mecklenburg ct,uaty, read an inter
esting paper On Pie Variety an
Adaptabiiity Of the Soil ard Season
in North Carolie a." This was 70
lowed by a paper on North Care
: lina's Prominence in Manufacture,
r read by H NJ. Smith, Of Henderso
county. These papers on Mort
Carolina topics belong to a series {
+ papers coming under the gener
# head" Advertising North Car
+ lima" Besides the two topics abo0
y mentioned. ]. Fl. Alfred, lrede
= county has read q paper on Miner
4 Resources in North Carolina,'' 81
# J. H. Lassiter, Of Northamnt'
u county, on Timber Resources
- The North Carolina Club will spel
several months on the general su
l. ject of Advertising North Car
Is lina." Two or three papers are
be read at each meeting, whi
comes every fortnight. FolioWl
is roll by counties of the membe
thus far enrolled in the North Cal
lima Club for 1915-16:
Alan1ance,I L. P. Gwaltney, Har
We Miller. Buncombe, V. W. McGht
"a N. c.. Shuford; Burke, H. G. Goo
he Caldwell, 7. A. Kent; Chatam, w.
he Goldston, Jr Craven, Carlyle M
20 ris; Cumberland, J. M. Ruske;
,e- wilson, R. S. Marlborough; Durhs
re. O. LeR. Goforth; Forsyth, R.
IN, Vaughn, W. c. Wright; Castor,
on M. Arrowood, J A. Capps, E.
Warren; Henderson. w. c. Ryn
IS H. M. Smith; Iredeli, J. H. Air
H. C. Baity, F. H. Deaton, u.
,er Eagle; Mecklenburg. J M. HoIbro
NH. Randolph; Nash. AT. Thor
Is Northampton, ] H. Lassiter;Orar
J G. der. Hamilton, NJ. B. Fow
E. G. Hogan J. c. Ray, Eugene
Sugg, E. C. Bronson; Pamllco, K
Spencer; Rockingham, L. II. 1
ges: Rowan, G.. H. Cooper; Rut
A. ford. R. E. Price; Sampson, S.
sid Hobbs; Union, S. I. Parger; w
fist J. K. Holloway, J. S. Stell; War
w. M. H. Davis; ;Wautauga, c. c.
!, VI Ter; Wayne, r L. CHM, Nj. p.
but inson; Wilkes, D. w. Edwards;
way son. Troy Barnes; Tennessee, 5.
rk. DeVault.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-21

has brought smiles, now to- a sea
son Of two, but there is no garment
more delightfully."- feminine. It's
gay little ruffles enhance the slen-
derness Of dain,5 ankle ard its
soft swish delights the heatJ Of the
really feminine person, no matter
how independent she may have been
OF it fer the past season Or two. It
has really returned this winter after
many indica tons and pred ctions
from smart moai.s.es It is tbs real,
swishy, herufled thing Of years gone
by. too Among the mist charming
of novelties is a far trimmed petit
coat to accompany a full skirted
frock for afternoon Or evening.
'Tafetss, chiffon cloth, the soft satins
ana bati>te arr favored materials,
whil.. tut1les, gathered, fluted, shir-
red, corded ana plain, are again a
part Of its adot nmeut
THE COSTUME BLOUSE
One or two dainty Gressy blouses
Of chiffon clotn, crepe, or taffetas,
is almost a necessity in a we'll order
ed wardrobe: it will be found econ
ON eli, too, as often the suit may
be made to do service for many Of
the more dressy occasions by adding
one OF these becoming costume bious-
es. the new models show interest
ing features. One is the high collar
Of the material, piped Or banded
with contrasting color, The sleeve
is another; they are made very am
pIe through the elbow and, in many
instances, are gathered into :he arm.
hole; this being a decided departure
Most of the blouses button straight
down the front, from the top of the
collar, and :, general rule. are made
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-21
This Week:

Sunbeam and Heinz To
mato ketchup, Heinz
Prrs, rvcs, Jellies and
jams Fresh Saratoga
Chips. v hite Cap Buck
wheat, Seeded Iialsins,
New Nuts. Fresh Nege-
tables OF all kinds, Fresh
select 0ys terS 3 times
Il Ne,k;; sausage every
day ObtIi>k Flour.
Tie people having: de-
citpI that the VERY
BEST is none too good
fer them We are getting
more orders than ev-r
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-21
A WORD ON HATS

A WORD ON HATS
Hats are fascinating in tn cir quaint
ness this season; the crown on most
of them is Of necessity high. with
narrow brim, stiff but slightly droop-
ing, after the manner of the Direc-
toire period. The wider brimmed
hats often form a poque in front
and now and then a small ostrich
tip or two nestles against the hair.
Some of the crowned hats have a
softening friil Of lace or mallne fall
ing over the edge Of the brim; this
however, has nothing Of the bizarre
in effect.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-21
DIR. z. ID. -KitCIain

Physician and Surgeon
Scotland Neck, North Carolina
Office in Postofice Building over
North End Drug Store. Telephones
Office TO- Residence 81
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-21
The Happenings
IN Nearby Towns
Events of the Week Briefly
Told by Our Correspondents
Which vii. interest Fldny;
Read What Or Writer'S
Have TO Say.
From Oak tiiy


Mr.. Gus Harrison of Palymyra
was in town Friiay.
Miss Lizzie Hasseil entertained q
few guests; Saturday III honor Of
Miss Lola Wjggs OF Salisbury.
MIR. Marion Burnett and Miss Lii
lie Mae were in town Saturday.
Mr.. J. L. Hines spent Monday in
Scotland Neck.
MIR. II. C. Bass Of near Scotland
Neck was in town Tuesday.
Dr.. Whitehead was in town Tues
day.
NJ. j. Dowring from near Scot.
land Neck was here a few days this
week, guest OF J-W. Hines.
J L Hires entertained a few
friends at his camp On tne Roanoke
River this week, hunting and fish
ing.
Mrs F. N Hafre1l entertained a
few guests Tuesday night in honor
Of her husbands birthday.
The teachers Of the high school
will give an entertainment and sup
per to celebrate Halloween on Fri
day Oct, 29th. The entertainment
will be given to raise funds 2 for the
payment Of the piano.
Miss Lola Wiggs from Salisbury
was the guest Of Mrs. Spencer
Hines during the week end
Mrs. Wright of Sa! isbury visited
the home Of Mr.. Goodrich last week
Mrs. Daniel Jordan and two chill
dren Of House, spent Monday nigh
and Tuesday with Misses Pearl ant
Jefferson House.
I Mr.. l.. L. Davenport and Mis-
Lucy Gorham Cherry of Speed, wer
the guests of Misses Pearl and JET
= ferson House Saturday.
Messrs. H. S. Everett, 7. H. John
s,n and Jesse Crisp ATTENDED tn
: fair at Richmond last week.
e rIr. Jinl Fleming Of Greenville
: was in town Monday and Tuesday
e MIR. Beverly Of Bethel is spendin
sometime with his daughter, Mr.
b C. NJ Hurst.
u Mr.. Winslow and two friends {
: Scotland Neck were in town Tue
u day P Nj.
J. j.. K Moore Of Hobgood, was
y town Tuesday.
- Messrs. T. H. Burnett, Wilm'
n House and Master Sammie HCus
n Jr., spent Saturday in Greenvil
of and Bethel.
O. Mrs. T. H. Johnson was in Sec
land Neck Saturday.
III Mr.. Emmett Burnett Of Palmyr
al was ia town Sunday
I'd Mr.. and Mrs. 7. H. Johnson spe
On Sunday in the country.
~ Miss Ada Lee Long Of Bethel W
y in town Saturday.
% Miss Clyde Jordan spent the wee
to end with Miss Gladys Johnson ne
ch Palmyra.
hg Miss lone Leggett Of Hobgo
7fs spent Monday P. NJ, with Mis-
ro- Pearl and jefferson House
- Mrs. Vance Savage Of Hobgo
~ spent the weekend with her sist
1a Mrs. R. j. House.
L. Mr.. Justus Everett of Greenvi
Or was ia in town Tuesday.
"a Miss Ethel Everett left for F
'lI' eigh Tuesday.
C. Q
Honor Roll Of Primary Departm
L. for Sixth Week
.oa First Grade.-Margare Hines,
q rah Long Johnson, Lucille Ho'
,ok Leola Hines, Myrtella Hynan, r
no. Hurst, Mildred Davenport, Pau
zoe Davenport, Hazel Piland. E
ler,> ountlng, EaoiSe nosS' ioii'' hea
S. Erline Glover, Erma Johnson. W
/. B. Johnson, Mamie Lee Turner, Rul
iou- Rawls, Ellsworth Glover, Lii
'iI1 = Haislip, Marion House, Ernest
AXE, erldge.
ren, Third Grade = Olivia John
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-21

COSTUME UI ve1VOo "111 e11
other interesting costume a jumper
basuue of velvet was worn with a
pleated skirt Of failie, banded a.
round the lower edge with the vel
vet.
THE SWISH OF THE PETTICOAI
The very name of the petticoat
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-21
DR.. D. T. Keel
Dentist


Scotland Neck, North Caralina
Successor DIR. A. c. Livermoa
O1ilce upstairs in the Whitehead
building. Office hours from 9 to l
and z to 5 o'clock. E"nn 7 to p.
m. by appointment
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-21
Both Telephones Ia
CIee Vaughan
Ilge pocaElontas

Virginia Beach, va.
Three-story Cottage, very wide
ve-an la, directly on ocean, fine
table and good service. Near 18th
st. Station. For terms address
MRS. A. 3. WILLIAMS
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-21
Assabv W. Dunn

Attorney at Law
Scotland Neck, North Carolina
Money to loan on approved secu
rity.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-21
W lille III. AIIsbroOk

Life Insurance
scotland Neck, North Carolina
representing the Metropolitan
lie Insurance CO ~e NI--- Vork.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-21
DR.. 4. ID. Morgan

Physician aud Surgeon
Scotland Neck, North Carolina
Office in building formerly used
by Br. j. P. Wimberley.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-21
DIR. L. L. SaYaie

Rocky Mount, North Carolina
VIII be in Scotland Neck on the
thlrd Wednesday of each month at
Ine hotel to treat the diseases Of the
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and fit glasses
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-21
Allen AiIsbrOok

House Mover
Scotland Neck. North Carolina
If YOU are thinking Of having
house Of any kind moved see me at
once. Prices reasonable.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-21
J. e. yEooIard

Transfer
Scotland Neck. North Carolina
Cars for hire. Cars repaired. Po-
lite attention. Quick service. Tel
ephones-Re5idence 45. Office 66.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-21
Chanel Hill Letter

Professor Frederick James Eu-
gene Woodbridge. Of Columbia Uni
versity, will deliver the Men air lee
lures here February.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-31
COMFORTING THOUGHT

A mission worker tells how'shocked
she was to encounter this bit Of Gym
icism in the slums. The conversation
was between two women whose mar
ital life has not been particularly fe-
hcitous.
well, said one of them, "of course
we has our trouble with all of 'em.
But I'll say this for my second hus-
band-he's better than my first He's
in jail so much that practically all I
earn has for myself. ''-Lippincott's.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-31

NOT PROFESSIONAL
what did Miss Petite say after
you kissed her?"
''She told me to call on Friday here
after, because that was amateurs
night. Fun.
HALF-YEAR SPEED
How fast is your car, JfmsOn?"
well, it keeps about six months
ahead of my income generally
Harper's Weekly.
1890
nnECEMNE OF MIND
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07

DR.. Randolph Clark. Of Add-Ran
College has become an iconoclast. In
an address to the students on San ia
clnto Day. he said the story OF the
burning OF vince's bridge was a myth,
We have been reading that beautiful
story and teaching It to our children
all these years and now we are 10th
to give 1t up. II Dr. Clark has known
all the time that the story was not
true. we wonder why he has not said
so sooner
lie has been at the head Of a lead
ing college nearly all his life and II
we we're teaching a false story It was
his duty as an educator to have call
ed Thrall and other historians down
long ago
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07

Austin, Texas. May 4.-The abil-
ity to serve ten and fifteen cent meals
for six people In an hour and half
is the final test given girls in one
domestic science course at the Uni
yersity OF Texas to determine wheth-
err or not they receive a passing grade
on the laboratory work Of the course
There are twenty two girls in the
class, and four girls are tested in this
way each day, two serving a noon
luncheon and two an afternoon meal.
Other students act as helpers. giving
the girls in charge an opportunity to
plan and order the work Of the others.
The girls invite guests. charging Is
cents for each guest al the midday
meal and ten cents for each afternoon
meal served. The students do their
own buying and submit the receipted
bills tothe Instructor as proof that
they stayed within the price limit
set.
The menus are planned entirely by
the students and must pass muster
with the instructor as a balanced"
meal, that is meal containing AZ
proylmately the proper proportion Of
various elements that 20 to make
wholesome human diet.
one girl who passed this test sue
cessfully recently had never attempt
ed to prepare a meal in her life be
fore coming tothe University last
fall.
Here is typical fifteen cent menu
served to six people by tive students:
Hamburger creamed potatoes. hot
rolls, apple and celery salad, straw
berry short cake Here is a typical ten
cent meal served by students in tho
cooking laboratory. Dreamed pota-
toes. soup with croutons, meat pie.
lettuce and cheese salad, orange ice
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07
A TALK ABOUT LIFE INSURANCE
By WIN II. Vernon

when a bad man dlss people ask
"Hcw much did he owe?"
when a good man dies, they ask,
"How much life Insurance did he
have?"
There are two things to be oonsid-
cred in buying life insurance policy
viz. protection and saving. Surely no
one can object to either
The most practical policy is one
which combines the greatest amount
Of protection with the largest saving.
Our United States Government, In
times OF peace build battleships for
protection. These ships cost millions
Of dollars, and within a Few years
will be out OF date and must be CON
signed to the scrap heap. Yet, we
must have them for protection.
The thrifty man, In times Of pros
perity, will provide against hard
times with a systematic saving
A life insurance policy Is the only
piece Of property you may own,
then there Is a surety Of being able Ia
borrow certain amount Of money
at certain time at a low rate Of In.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07

unless ho Dee at tHe time OF hIs eiHe.
ton clulan OF che United States.
and 0f this State and unlcsa hc bali
have attained Bite age OF thirty years.
and shall have been praruc.nr law
yer or o. Judge of a Court. or such
nuyer and Iudro together. at least
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07

and those opposed thereto shall have
written or printed on their ballots
the words Against the Amendment
to Section 3 OF Article 7, OF the Con
stitutlon. adding thereto Section 3b,
authorizing the Commissioners
Court to create Students Loan
Fund"
Sec s. That 100000, or so much
thereof as may be necessary be and
the same is hereby appropriated out
OF any money in the Treasury not
otherwise appropriated, to defray the
expenses OF advertising and holding
the election provided for above.
JOHN @. MCKAY.
Secretary Of State.
"a true copy.) S13-415-i0O
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07

nh. present Constitution IuI WN
...H s1cc'ssoH lro elected and
.uHueI
Immediately after -Ho adoption o.
fmH amendment thg Governor of thH
Static shall all an election for .ho
purpose of eIcctIug two Associate
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs Billie Nelson moved
this week to their ranch. fifteen miles
north east OF Snyder. We regret to
lose this good family from our i'm
mediate vicinity but they are located
near enough to come in and see us
and then about watermelon time. we
will go out there and find the patch,
The Signal will go to them every
week.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07

The Mercantile Company hereto
fcre existing and known and exist
ing as Smith a Company, Dunn, Tex
as. has been dissolved by mutual con
sent, r. y. D. Smith retiring from
the business aud ]. J. Ford contlnu
ing same, who assumes all the indebt
edness Of the old firm and is authoriz
ed to collect all accounts OF Smith 4
Company.
Signed:
Il. y. ID. SMITH
j. j. FORD.
Dunn, Texas. May 4, 1915.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07

dred cents on the dollar after your
death.
The policies ! sell contain proyis-
Ions which give a double amount In
case Of accidental death, monthly OF
yearly income in case OF total dlsabll-
ity, and many other attractive fea.
lures which would be glad to ex.
plain to those Interested.
WILL II. VERNON,
p. o. Box 46i. Snyder, Texas,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07

Be 90 resolved by Che Legisla,uro of
the State cf Texas.
Section I That Section Q OF Ar
tsIo 8. OF The Constitution OF tho
state of Texas Del so amended so as
t1 hereafter read ar follows
Section 2 The supreme oCurt shall
consist ct a Chief Justice and four
Associate Justices. any three OF
whom shall constitute a quorum. and
the concurrence Of three judges shall
be necessary to the decision Of a
case No person shall be eligible to
the Office Of Chief Justice or Asso-
eis,e Justice Of the supreme Court
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07

The ex-Coniederate Veterans adj
lourned Monday to meet at 2o'clock
on the last Friday in May to receive
the report OF the committee appoint
ed to collect funds to pay the ex-
penses Of the delegates TO the Reun-
ion at Richmond. Virginia.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07

Rc Il resolved by the Legislature Of
the state Of Texas:
Section 1 That Article Of the
fonaiIlotIon Of the State OF Texas be
amended by adding thereto new
@tciIon 10 be known as section 3b,
which shall read and be as follows,
{o-rIts
Sec. 81. The Commissioners Court
+ Of each county shall have the power
and Is hereby authorized. when the
majority Of the qualified voters Of
such county shall vote to create such
HAD, to create fund
ID be Known as Students
Loan Fund" for the purpose OF en-
abline students OF the public free
schools OF said county to borrow
money 10 be used In their education
for the purpose Of graduating from
J the county public schools and after
graduation TO continue their educa.
.ion IN any higher State institution
OF learning, such fund to be created
and administered by the Commission
ers' Court of each county as may bo
nrovided by law
sec 2 And the legislature NAV
authorize an additional nd yalorem
fax 10 be levied and collected within
4 .ucb county for the purpose of raising
naid students loan fund said tax
NOT 90 exceed in any one year twenty
eepts f2Ocl on the ono hundred dol
lara fs1OO valuation Of the
property subject to taxation in each
eountv, nrovlded that a maiority NJ
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07

The court yard lawn has been
treated 10 a coating of rich soil. the
surface made level and 10 a few days
q will be a place OF beauty
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07

Rev S. II. Young Of Fluyanna was
mlngling with Snyder friends We'd
nesday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07

1InI RESOLUTION to amend Article
II tho Constitution OF the State
n Io2as, by adding thereto Sec
ton 81. authorizing the Legisla-
lure 10 provide by law for the crea-
ton Oh a students loan fund In
Zach (ounty in connections with
ths public schools thereof
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-05
G. v. NE WS
CENSORED PREACHER TO SUE
viii Prosecute State Health Commis-
sioner For Arrest at Mont Alto

Chambersburg, April 5.-The Rev.
William NJ. Selegman said last night
he would prosecute Commissioner of
Health DR.. Samuel G. Dixon, by whose
order he was prevented from holding
religious services in the chapel at the
White Pine Sanatorium at Mont Alto
yesterday afternoon. The minister says
he was served with a notice Saturday
not 20 hold services. He came to
Chambersburg Sunday, consulted an
attorney and returned to the sana-
torium in an automobile, where $50
of his congregation stood waiting out
side the chapel to attend the Easter
and quarterly communion service.
He was taken into custody by two
State guards, taken to the Office of
DR.. Fred c. Johnson, the medical di-
rector, and told that he would not be
permitted to open the chapel.
At Harrisburg last Tuesday, in a
personal interview with DR.. Dixon, the
preacher said, the Commissioner of
Health advised him his sermons were
not beneficial to the State wards. Mr..
Selegman declared last night that the
Interdenominational Board stands back
of him in the prosecution of the Com
missioner of Health.
The preacher is graduate of the
Gettysburg Theological Seminary.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-05
fast BASKETBALL AGAIN
IS ASSURED HARRISBURG
Independents VIII Play the Best in
Basketball in Chestnut Street Audi
torium Next Season-Local Sup
port Gratifying to Management

Harrisburg viii not want for good
basketball again next season, the plans
of the management of the Harrisburg
Independents TO continue the game in
the Chestnut street auditorium next
season being announced during the last
game Saturday night with the Vineome
team, OF Philadelphia.
Good basketball has been furnished
Harrisburg fans from the start of the
Independents season. They started out
10 bring all OF the Eastern League
teams here during the season and that
policy was carried cut, although the 10.
eals lost money in one or two instances
in playing mid.week games when the
Eastern LeaguerS could not come TO
Harrisburg ON Saturdays.
There was lot of local pride back
of the team. because all of the PLAYERS
were HarriSburgers. This stimulated
interest in the fortunes Of the game TO
such an extent that there are scores
of basketball fans in Harrisburg now
who never saw game before the In
dependents opened. The management
WAS encouraged from the start by the
support given them by the local fans
and it made possible the scheduling Of
good attractions.
There will he no change in the pol
iey back of the team next season. The
best that is in basketball is none too
good for Harrisburg and when the foot
ball season draws toward close next
fall the fans will be able to enjoy good
basketball