davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

Bayntona Haywood and Mr. Charles
Catlin.
Tho New York contingent A. the
Strand was Joined recently By DR.. Q.
Lopez de Victoria, Mr.. and Mrs. n. B.
Jenkins and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Cold
fogle.
New Workers sojOuning a. Haddon
Hall include Miss Rose Benedict, Miss
Hattie r. Wilcox. Mr.. Perry West and
Dir. Charles =. Calvin
The colony OF visitors from New York
st the Chalfonte was Joined during the
week b. Dr. and Mrs. Morgan B. Hor-
ton, Miss Elsie Nichoi. Mr. William A.
Murphy and Mrs. r. C. Shaw.
New Workers resting 40 the Brighton
include Mr. and Mrs. 4. G. Wiggin, Mr.
Harold Hawley, Mr. Colgate Hays jr.
and Mr. and Mrs J. W. Harley jr
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

ough- Blenheim includes Mrs. Jerome
Read, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon NJ AIDES and
Miss Lillian Sire.
The New York circle Of soIourners a.
the Traymore has been Joined by Mr.
and Mrs. George Gibbons, Ar. and Mrs.
Henry c. Howard and Mr. and Mrs.
y B Taylor.
New York folks at the RltzCariton
include Mr. and Mrs Howard Chandler
Christy. Mr. J. ?. whitehead, Mr.. and
Mrs. ". A. West and Mr. and Mrs.
Gtrrard Glen.
Visiting az the Alamae from New
York are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fry
Nunnan and Mrs. George Rasmussen
and Mr.. Eugene Upton.
Notables In the New York circle AZ
the Ambassador are Mr.. and Mrs. y. B.
Matthews. Mr. Mont. II. Wright, Mr.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
All Records Are Broken
Rv Arrivals Il DaYtOna
SpecsaI Dispatch 70 The y.

epectaI Dtspnfch % The TribHne
DAYTONA, Fla, Dec. winter ar
rivals here this season have broken
ali records. Among the arrivals at
Daytona are Mr. and Mrs. Grosveno,r
K Glenn. Of New York. who are spend
inc a few weeks at the New Gables;
NJ and Mrs. L. w. Welding, who ar
lived by motor and will spend the
balance Of the winter at the East Coast
Mrs. Nellie L. johnson md Miss
Rpth J. Bartlett were arrivals last
Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. VI. Sholtz, Ae-
companied BY their daughter, have ar.
yived from New York and are located
at their residence in Cedar.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

S. Dikeman. OF Forcstville. \. Y. are
among tho arrivals of the past fow
days.
SIR. and Mrs George W. Sharpe and
Miss Edna Sharpe, Of jamestown, y. Y,
have taken O house on Amelia Avenue
FOR the winter, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
0ltz. OF Ithaca. and Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Connaught are here for the season.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Engagement of Miss Easley
To Mr.. Andrade Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Montgomery
Easley. OF 247 Fifth Avenue. announce
the engagement OF their daughter
Donna 70 Mr. Cipriano Andrade ir. Tic
wedding will take place on Thursday,
December o.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

- -,sals Rooms by day. week or month
Addrefs.-Jackson Hill. Prop.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
BERMUDA
RAYS w RT r

Overlooking the Sea, Rooms by c=y, wee
on month. Address AIRS. A. g Cooper
~ a. Boz 9i1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-18
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER IS. 1922.

Tuesday. having spent the summer at
the hotel.
Mrs Addie Allen has returned to her
home from Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Rounds spent Sun
day in Brattleboro.
Mrs. L. s. Richardson of Chester was
guest of Mrs. \. b. Waite several
days last week.
Rupert Williams was at home from
Townshend the last of the week, there
not being any school.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Hannum and DIR.
Lawrence Leonard of Green Island, Y.
Y. were at +. NJ. Leonard's over Sun
day.
Mrs. Albert Phillips of Townshend and
Miss Eldora Wright, who is attending
school in Springfield. were weekend Wis
itors at w. l.. Wright's.
Mrs. Asa Bacon and daughter, Phyl-
lis. were in Bernardston, Mass. several
days last week visiting her brother. Her
mother accompanied her.
There was meeting last week at
Hotel Wantastiquet of the public serv-
ice commission and the members of the
Electric Light Co. 1t is understood
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-18
MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST

Franz List. He made concert tours
throughout Europe and America, giving
over 200 concerts in our country. When
he first performed in England critics
spoke of him as the Russian boy whose
fingers We're as light as feather and
yet as strong a man..
From piano to voice-Ife composed in
almost every line, vocal and instrument
tai There is always a fine broad vein
Of melody and natural harmony COM
bined with thorough technical skill.
This Melody in T is one of his drawing
room pieces. In adapting words to it
Michael Watson simplified the music
somewhat and transposed it into the key
of G, better adapted TO children.
Hundreds of thousands of us already,
with fully as many more to follow, have
found our joy at the return of the birds
and flowers most adequately expressed
as we sang Welcome, sweet springtime.
we greet thee in song; murmurs of glad
ness fall on the ear" The form of this
composition is like that of the Beethoven
Alinuet in G. The first theme is fol-
lowed by a contrasting subject, after
which the first theme is repeated as the
closing part In the piano composition
there is slight change and development
of the main theme which does not appear
IN the song arrangement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-18
Fisher and Wife
Both Restored
by Tanlac

When Charles W. Fisher, 60, of Yer
gennes, Vt, got to talking about what
Tanlac had done for him he actually
climbed up some shelving in his store to
show how his strength and energy had
been restored Mr. Fisher is well-known
throughout his county and has been
manager of the f. G. and y. W. Norton
Feed Company for many years.
Over a year ago" he said, Il began
to have trouble with my knee. | was
told | had water on the knee, and also
fallen arches | tried several things to
fix it. and finally came to the conclusion
I might have rheumatism. Then is
when | started taking Tanlac and it
fixed me up just like you see me now, in
fine shape. l used to be very nervous
and l couldn't sleep nights. often just
sat up and smoked and read nearly all
night. But now | sleep like a top and
am brimful of energy.
My wife was badly rundown, very
nervous and suffered great deal from
stomach trouble. When l had Tanlac
at home she decided to try it, too. Our
daughter come 10 the house and when
she saw what a change Tanlac had made
in her mother she said: Keep on tax
ing it for it is doing you worlds of good.
And now Mrs. Fisher is in better health
than ever. We never fail to pass the
good news along, either
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-18
sOUsA COMMENDs CONTEST.
Famous Band Leader Writes Concern
ing Music Memory Competition.

An interesting feature of the music
memory contest is the receipt of letter
by Mrs Howard c. Rice, chairman OF
the scrap-boOk committee, from John
Philip Sousa, whose band has played
here on two or three occasions, com
mending the plan of the contest The
letter follows:
My dear Mrs. Rice:
After we put aside our school books
and take up the cares of life, we are
rated as professionals. farmers, artisans.
and what not. Among our fellOw-men
our standing commanding respect and
admiration depends very largely on the
amount of culture We have attained. The
history of our land has many examples of
men who. by the right of aristOcracy of
brains rather than social position, have
become leaders These men always pos
sess degree of culture that compels the
admiration of their fellOw-men.
BY culture, l mean one who possesses
a knowledge of the worlds history and
ethics of good breeding, shows an ac-
quaintaince with standard litera ture, is
familiar with the endeavorS of the Scien-
tifc and artistic world. With the prog
reSS of music the day Is fast approaching
when an ignorance of the standards of
musical composition will tell against Il
mans ability TO compel respect just as
much as today we hold lightly he who is
ignorant of the best poets and Shakes
peare.
The plan inaugurated only lately in
America to have music memory contests
is most excellent one. and will. no
doubt. educate our youth to a knowledge
of what the masters have done in musical
composition. | congratulate you on the
Inauguration of your musical memory
contests in your goodly city and sin
cerely trust they viii have long endur-
anCe.
Yours very truly, ..-. ..-
"JOHN PHILIP SOTSA."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-18
SELECTION If.
Melody i'm +.

BY Anton Rubinstein; born near
BaIta 1890; died near Petersburg 1894.
A simple melody which has hved-lt
the test of good music is its wearing
qualities. this simple Melody in f by
Rubinstein must have a high standing.
Few compositions have been sung and
played more often and yet its popularity
today seems as great as it ever was.
Rubinstein wrote and knew it only as a
piano melody in the key of one flat, but
the children of this country know 1T
usually only as a song, Welcome Sweet
Springtime.
Composer and EXPERIMENTATION Rub
instein was like many of the remarkable
musicians of today, a Russian jew. In
addition to being an eminent teacher and
composer. he was Il brilliant pianist, the
only formidable rival of the wonderful
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-18

EcMtaInlnB chIOrOfOrfn or Oplates OF any KIND.
Such medicines are not necessary-and may do
more harm than good.
Devoted mothers save about s.. 90 and make
a pure, effective medicine at home and avoid
expense and anxiety. They purchase 2I5 ozs.
of the pure concentrated Essence Mentho-I,ax-
enc. then make syrup of sugar and water and
have full pint of the very best cough syrup
to be obtained at a cost of less than S100.
A few doses given when q cold or cough first
starts, soon checks it and drives it out of the
fatal or lingering disease is avoided. Plain di-
rections come with the Essence Mentho-Lax-
ene-so simpleand easy thata child could make
a full pint in less than 10 minutes. Good doc
tors and druggists recommend it
Best ever sold for Cough and Cold. =.
Send cts. in stamps for trial bottle to
The Blackburn Products Co.. Dayton. Ohio
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-18
\. III. LUMBERMEN MEET.
Enjoy Luncheon and Discuss General
Lumber Situation.

MANCHESTER. n. H, Oct. IS
Over 12J lumbermen from all parts of
the state. members of the New Hamp-
shire Lumbermen's association. yesterday
assembled here. Among the speakers
were Maj. Frank Knox. George c. Car
ter, Z. w. Abbott, general freight agent
of the Boston & Maine Railroad; Charles
w Tobey, II. II. Sturgis, president of
the Maine Lumbermen's association B.
F. Greer of Grasmere.
Following the speaking and luncheon
reports of the committees were read
after which there was a general discus
sion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-18

that a charter viii be granted and work
will be begun on the line this fall.
George Patterson has sold his place,
known as Mount Lake farm, to a man
from Providence. r. J.. and they have
gone away for the winter
There was large attendance at the
church last Sunday, it being "Go-to-
Church Sunday. Rev. G. NJ Fleetwood
preached very interesting discourse on
the subject, Am l NJ Brothers Keeper
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-18

history of each selection to be used
in the contest which is being conducted
under the auspices of Community Serv-
ice and which will be demonstrated in
the schools, music stores and other
places, will be printed in this space as 1t
is to be demonstrated-four each week,
with a review the fifth day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-18
LONDONDERRY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Barber Mattocks and
Mrs. Della Sutton have closed their sum
mer home and returned to their home in
New York city. and Charles Sutton and
daughter. Nina have gone to Somerville,
Mass. to spend the winter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-18

hoar6enesS, spasmodic
Group. and catarrhal
ailments. These all
ments are not serious
if given prompt atten-
tion--but many a
mother mourns theloss
of a dear one from
pneumonia. dip liberia
or influenza
"A stitch in time
saves nine" is a tru-
ism as il relates to a
common cold First.
avoid any medicine
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-18

S.! Channels leather is not taken from
the chamois but from the flesh side of
Sheepskin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-18

John Walker is ill at Carl Wrights.
Mrs. Harry Abbott visited in Chester
over Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Avernoz.an and little
daughter returned to New York city
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-18
Thoughts For Mothers
Who Wish
To Safeguard Their Families

There is a simple, inexpensive way
that300, 000mothers have of providing
q safeguard against colds, coughs,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-18
I'm Auto:nobile to CoIorado.

by Aut0IhODlIe 10 OOIOradO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Laselle sold their
and on Monday closed their house and
started for Greeley. Col. They were ac-
companied by their son. Maurice. and
Mr.. Lasellc's sister, They went by au-
tomobile and expect to be about three
weeks making the trip. Last week Tues
day evening their friends gave them a
surprise party. Refreshments were
served and a sum of money was given
them. They expect to be gone a year
or more
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-18

Forwomen whose feet shaped like the usration(z)
above This shoe has been made with precision
before known in shoemaking. Notice the prominent
joints of the great and the width the ball
treadofthefoot The Reefs CONSTRUCTED thatitaows
for the enlargement in the joint of the great
and conceals that prominence in most surprising way.
The shoe is really very pretty model and the foot
looks like special custom fitting wide the tread
and the heel with snug ankle fit. The
Portable feeling your foot is sensation. See
it at this weeks special demonstration.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-18

countries throughout the world you'll see women
ing the Princess Pat model. The thing you'll notice
about it first that wonderfully goodooking outside
appearance exactly perfect fit of it. 1t looks
shapey that you want to ask the where she
bought it. But looks alone do make it popular
all over the word-it's the comfort women get from
wearing it. That's really astonishing It has straight
inside lne-the natural line of the foot And besides,
it has narrow heel with wide tread combination,
and fits around the ankle as other shoe has.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-18

EDWARD R LYNCH, M. D. Surgery a spe-
cialty. Office, Park Building. Phone. $40.
Hours: J to P. m, to 9 p. m. Residence,
Putney Road; Phone, III. Sundays by ap-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-23
Christmas Cantata At
Salem NJ. E. Church

On Thursday evening December %,
Cantata entitled "Santa's Substi-
tute" will be given in the Sunday
school room OF Salem M. E. Church.
This will be an elaborate affair, with
special costumes and songs. Among
the principal characters are:
Mrs. Santa Claus, Miss Ethel Dix.
Santa Claus, Roger F. Vincent.
Sandman, Roger Vincent, Jr.
Old woman who lived in shoe,
Miss Lucy Lang.
Mr.. Ananias Bond, Paul Vincent.
Jack Frost, John Lang.
Also the Rainbow Fairies, the Mis-
chievous Brownies, the Speed Motor
Boys, the Red Cross Nurses, the Puri-
tan Maids, the jolly Walters, and a
kost of others. The public is well
come.
On Friday evening December 20,
the Junior League will hold social
and entertainment to which their par
ents will be invited. Jack Horner's
Christmas pie, and Santa Claus will
be- on the Evenings program.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-23
Miss Nettie E. Barnes
Entertains Bridge Club

A most enjoyable bridge function
was given Friday evening of last
week when Miss Nettie E. Barnes en-
tertained the members of the Friday
evening Bridge club and number of
Eer friends at her home on Second
street.
The guests were: Mesdames M. L.
Veasey, Norris M. Young, E. w. Polk,
r. P. Stevenson, F. ]. Lloyd, E. w.
McMaster, e. A. Redden, J. Paul
Young, G. F. Powell, Ounce Ashburn,
W. Sidney, Stevens, Farrell Bowen.
Claude Davis, A. A. Parker w. C.
Cullen, E. w. Davis, James Dryden,
] Harry Young, L. Paul Ewell, A. II.
Stevens, Allan Schoolfield, John III.
Clarke, G. E. Schoolfeld, Misses Ella
Wilson, Sadie Jones, Alice Young and
Anne MacM. Lloyd.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-23
EMPIRE WILL SHOW
UNDER TWO FLAGS"
Ouida's Famed Play Coming As
Christmas Attraction Next
Monday And Tuesday.

"Under Two Flags" is one of the
few really great stories.
A love epic immortal, a tragedy
sublime, "Under Two Flags" captured
the heart Of the world when it came
as novel from the pen of Ouida
(Louise de La Ramee), and its growth
in popularity was heightened by its
presentation on the stage by many
renowned artists, including Blanche
Rates. Now it has been made into q
picture by the Universal Film Co.,
and will be seen here next Monday
and Tuesday nights at the Empire
Theatre. Priscilla Dean, than whom
there is no more magnetic figure on
the screen, breathes the fire of her
dynamic personality into the role of
Cigarette, idol of a French regiment
at Algiers.
There are street scenes in "Under
Two Flags" that give a true insight
Of the life of the masses in this
French province of northern Africa
The military pomp Of an army post
is accurately presented. And the op
pressive luxury surrounding the PAM
pered beauties of a sheik's harem add
picturesque color to this dramatic
film.
Supporting Miss Dean are such stel-
lar artists as James Kirkwood, John
davidson, Ethel Grey Terry, Stuart
Holmes, Fred Cavens, W H. Balm
Lridge, Burton Law and Bobby Mack.
Through several decades the posi-
ton of "Under Two Flags" has grown
firmer, until today it is considered one
of the six greatest tragedies e,'er
written. 1t has been read or seen n
the stage by half the world. VI
Those seeing "Under Two Flags"
might well imagine they are spending
an evening in the African desert.
While the picture is superb as a spec
tacle, it is also work of great his
toric value. Tod Browning, the di-
rector, has developed the romance of
the tale in mastery fashion.
Other attractions at the Empire
during Christmas week are: "The
Safety Curtain" starring Norma
Talmadge, on Wednesday evening.
Thursday and Friday-"Footfalls," +"
a William Fox-special production with
an all-star cast.
Saturday Dustin Farnum, in
"While Justice Waits"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-23
Real Estate Transfers.

Ralph X. Carmean and Rhoda e.
Carmean, his wife, from Jesse j. Car
mean and others, property on the west
side of Federal street, in Snow Hill.
Consideration, 81, etc.
Josephine L. Hastings from George
Edward Hastings, real estate in Ocean
City. Consideration, $40, etc.
Elizabeth Shovel Strohecker from
Robert C. Quillen and wife, real es-
tate at the intersection of North Fifth
street and Baltimore avenue, at Ocean
City. Consideration, $40, etc.
Byron Dill and Mary T. Dill, his
wife, from Franklin E. Maddox and
wife, "Sewell Henry Davis Property,
or the south side of Bay street, in
Snow Hill. Consideration, $1237.50.
J. Ralph Wooten from Edw. V. Bal1-
Ell and wife, lot in "Ocean City
Heights" near Ocean City. Consid
Grafton, $3.50.
William H. Walters from Annie
Merrill Walters, real estate containing
one eighth acre, more or less, on west
side of Second street, in Pocomoke
City. Consideration, 81, etc.
Bertha Mumford from John West
and wife, real estate on the east side
oil the Virginia road adjoining the
Pennsylvania Railroad in Snow Hill.
Consideration, $40, etc.
Bette Gibbs from Isaac R. Gibbs,
real estate on the south side of Wash
ington street, in Berlin, in the Ninth
Election District. Consideration, 10,
etc.
r. Stansbury Wimbrow, Peter A.
Wimbrow and N. Jerome Wimbrow
from Hannah E. Henry and husband,
part of "Redlands," containing 11.50
acres, more or less, at st. Martins
Station, in the Ninth Election District.
Consideration, $40, etc.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-23
Prof. E. Clarke Fontaine
Buys Home In Poconloke

Prof. f. Clarke Fontaine, assistant
State Supervisor of High Schools, has
decided to make his home in POGO
moke City. He has purchased from
Oliver A. Johnson a house on Sixth
street, which Mr.. Johnson is now
building.
Mr.. Fontaine hears the call of his
native town too distinctly to resist. 1t
vas thought at first he might select
some location more central, such as
Easton; but he has chosen Pocomoke.
His many friends will be glad to
hear of this, and will welcome him
and his interesting family back to
Worcester.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-23
AN UNKNOWN NEGRO
ASSAULTS WHITE MAN
Roy Mason Victim OF Unwarranted
Attack On Second Street Last
Saturday Night.

A dastardly assault by an unknown
negro man was committed upon Roy
Mason on one of the main streets of
our city about o'clock last Saturday
evening.
Mr.. Mason was walking along Sec
ond street on his way into the mer-
camille section when he met the negro
in question.
After having passed one another,
Mr.. Mason detected a stealthy ap-
proach from his rear, and turned just
in time to receive a blow on the head
from the negro he had just met. The
weapon was, it is thought, black
jack. Mr.. Mason's head was badly
cut, and half dozen or more stitches
had to be taken to close the wound.
He was taken in an automobile by
Roy Houghington, colored man in
the employ of w. H. Schoolfeld to DIR.
N. E. Sartorious, who rendered medi-
cal aid.
After the attack, which occurred in
front of w. H. Schoolfeld's residence,
the negro ran down a narrow street
by the side of Mr.. Schoolfeld's home
and disappeared. He has not yet been
apprehended.
This assault smacks of lawless-
ness, that can not be well overlooked
by our police officials. 1t is of un-
usual occurrence that a citizen of our
town should be victim of such un-
provoked violence, and every attempt
should be made to run the perpetrat2r r
to earth.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-23

Miss Ida Belle Wilson "a student at
Columbia University, New York, is
spending the Christmas holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Viii
son.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-23
BOYS TO ORGANIZE
BASKET BALL TEAMS
Plan To Play Indoor Game This Win
ter If Funds Can Be Raised To
Finance Proposition.

J. Hurst Be luchamp, master of the
"Boy Scouts" of Pocomoke City, and
director of athletics at the High
School, is taking steps to inaugurate
the game of indoor basket ball in this
city. e
In connection with the faculty and
student body of the High School, and
also with the Boy Scouts, it is planned
to rent the second floor of the build
ing formerly used by c. E. Townsend,
over the space occupied by Callahan's
Shoe store directly after the fire.
To make it possible to play the
game here some repairs are neces-
sary Three roof-trees must be
changed and a stairway run. To do
this it is necessary to have money,
and Mr.. Beauchamp appeals to the
community for financial aid.
He proposes to canvas the town for
aid, and he takes this method of an
nouncing to the public what he pur-
poses to do.
AS stated heretofore in these col
umns, basket ball is one of the most
strenuous and exciting of all college
physical exercises and in later years
has developed into a major sport.
High Schools have taken it up, but for
The most part girls play the game.
The reason for this is, probably, that
in the majority of towns there is no
place suitable for indoor basket ball,
and when the season is fit to play it
cut-of-doors, the boys are engaged in
base ball or soccer.
The game has, however, advanced
beyond the "girls" stage, and has be-
come name i'd boys contest.
We CONNIE, Mr.. Beauchamp's en-
terprise to the public, and from what
we know of this department of athlet-
les, there is no more attractive con-
test than two well-matched basket
hall fves can furnish.