davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-03

6rought Northern Gold
With real estate holdings at Moore
szayen that went into the thousands
Of acres Of untitled land, Mrs. O'Brien
took up the work OF converting these
lands into divided paying holdings.
aided by her husband and supported
IN all her enterprises by Florida state
officials, Mrs. O'Brien created an in.
terest among northern investors that
induced such men as Judge Alton B.
Parker OF New York, Maj. Barclay II
Warburton of Philadelphia. the Messrs
O. G. Benbow. Ed. P. Benbow and G
2. Renbow Of Greensboro, N. c., and
John Whooley OF Philadelphia to take
up the work of developing the Glades.
and now the estates of these men are
models Of scientific farming and pro
ductiveness.
Working with Mr.. and Mrs. O'Brier
n the development OF the Glades is A
G. Clewis, president of the Exchange
National Bank Of Tampa. Up to last
year the Atlantic Coast Line reached
only to Moore Haven, but it has nov
been extended to the most southerly
sso.ns CT olEeeckosee and it was the in
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-03
BURBANK

Miss Matilda Nelson OF Chester,
Indiana, is spending the winter with
her sister, Mrs. George Clinemen.
Mr.. Harry E. Abbott of Ocala, for
merly of Burbank, has moved his fam
lily back among us.
Carl Sowash has donned long
trousers which let US see how quickly
a youth can become a young man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almon Andrews, Mr..
and Mrs Aldrich and daughter of
Wahingford, Vermont, have been visit
ing Mrs. Eva L. Hitchcock. Mr.. and
Mrs. Aldrich and daughter own a
home, and have been spending the
winter in Cleremont, Lake county for
several years, but it is Mr. and Mrs.
Andrews first winter here, and like the
rest of us northerners never want
to spend another winter in the cold
north. So they have purchased prop
erty and expect to fly south with the
birds hereafter Mrs. Andrews is
Mrs. Hitchcock's cousin.
Miss Anna Baltimore of Belleview,
Ky, who is spending the winter in
Mt. Dora, this state, spent a week
visiting Mrs. Hitchcock. Miss CALI
more purchased land here about ten
years ago, but had never seen it until
this year. She is very much pleased
with her location, and expects to
fence and commence developments
right away. She expects to erect a
nice bungalow another fall. She likes
our climate better than at Mt. Dora,
and she is quite in love with all the
surroundings at Mt Dora.
Miss Baltimore has spent eleven
years in Indiana as a Missionary, be.
ing sent out by the w. F. NJ. S. of
the NJ. E. church, Baltimore branch
! She has also spent nine years travel
ing through Kentucky and Tennes-
see, lecturing and organizing for the
W. F. NJ. s.. Sent out by the Gin
cinnati branch
Last Sunday being the fifth Sunday
of january and no special preaching
appointment for this work, Rev. Mann
announced services for morning and
afternoon at Grahamville, and even.
] ing services at Burbank. The day
being quite cold there we're very few
at either hour, but it seemed not toe
cold for Rev. Mann and his wife to
motor here from Citra, perhaps they
would have been censured if they had
remained at home.
Mrs. Herbert Turner'S mother. Mrs
Mckim, returned to her home in San
ford last Saturday.
DIR. orris Hill, who has been In the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-03
REDDICK

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Bryce and two
daughters, Mary and Edna, of Ocals
were the guests of Mrs. Mary E. Rot
and family Sunday.
Miss Janet Rouex of Floral City ar
rived Sunday to be the guest of Mrs
j. c. Dupree for short while.
DIR. and Mrs. r. D, Furgerson were
callers to Ocala on Tuesday.
Miss Clara Smith spent Monday
and Tuesday in Gainesville the guest
of Mrs. Barco.
Mr. r. r. Cameron and family, who
moved to FIT. Pierce last year have
moved back on their farm near here
Mr.. Oliver Denham has accepted q
position with E. D. Rou and Co
Oliver is bright young man and is
bound TO make good
The family who bought the Mill
wood Farm is expected here from
Kentucky this week to take charge
of the farm.
sMessrs. McCarty and Dinwider are
living one the wildwood Farm until
the owner arrives.
Mr.. e. c. Standard of Ocala was a
business caller Wednesday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-03
FLORIDA GETS NOTICED

# nothing else, William Jennings
Bryan's reported intention of enter.
ing Florida politics has brought atten-
ton to Florida IN the northern press
Newspapers everywhere are com
menting upon his entrance into the
race for United States senator, which
he has not yet confirmed, but which
is freely rumored in Washington and
in Florisa.
Among the interesting comment i
that OF the Baltimore Sun. which says.
7 would rather be right than be
President" was the consolation purse
which We believe Mr.. Clay offeraa
to himself when he found there was
no open door to the White Housa sor
nlm- Mr. Bryan, if Washington II.
mors pc true, Is willing to be senator
Il he cannot be President. There may
De considerable difference betwaan
being Senator and being right H.,
sun even with the mixed society
when the Senate represents. it Is )
forum which has its compeDsat;ons
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-03
ORANGE SPRINGS

Mrs. G. H. Lang has been under the
weather, but is some better at present.
The Civic Club had their business
meeting Saturday night and discuss
ed work for the spring and summer.
Mrs. vogt and children returned to
their home in Ocala after visit with
her father, Mr.. Pegram.
Mr.. Liscom butchered three hogs,
eight months old, weighing over two
hundred pounds each.
The old razor-back is the thing OF
the past
Mr. Harper is making some very
noticed improvements on the place
lately vacated by Mr.. Sholl.
We have had plenty of frost and
rain and also plenty of cold weather
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-03

Miss Annie Davis cottage and a fam
lily from California is in one of the
Conner cottages, say that the climate
reminds them so much sof home. All
of them have been down to Sarasota
and Tampa and came back saying
they liked it much better here.
If Mrs. Perdue is still alive she
should visit the lake shore and in
spect the starving cattle loafing
around, check UP the marks and
brands and prosecute the owners for
cruelty to animals Several have died
of starvation and tick fever combined.
We longed for st. Petersburg,s
mayor some time ago. when lady
from Kansas went bathing here. She
was like 4-feet-4 high and 5-feet across.
She dressed herself in green silk and
Teddy Bear" skin tight suit and
plunged into the lake.
We are wondering down here wat
next in Ocala's city affairs. We sug-
gest they send to Germany and hire
that soldier for policeman, that
claimed credit for killing Roosevelt.
Jr., and have him fetch over a Bel.
gian police dog. You know the. rest!
If Allen Rogers is still alive. why
not put him on your streets. If Ma
rion county had kept him on the roads
and allowed him to carry out his own
opinions, it is our opinion down here
the county would have good roads to-
day and at one-half what it has cost.
Fish stories are kinder scarce but
the speckle perch are nibbling all
right in Sandy Hook-were before the
cold speil-Tell mr.. johnson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-03
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HA|R
Sage Tea and Sulphur Tun'
Gray, Faded Hair Dafk
and Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Ssss
Tea and Sulphur, properly compouno.
ed, brings back the natural color an.
Iusfre to the hair when faded. streak&
or gray. Years ago the only way 20 81
this mixture was to make IL at hons
which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at e4
drug store for ssWyeth's Sage and SUI
phur Compound" You will get lars:
bottle OF this old-time recipe improves
by the addition OF other ingredienn
at very little cost. Everybody U.s.
this preparation now. because no ons
can possibly tell that you darkens9
your hair. as II does Il so naturail
and evenly. You dampen q sponge 9.
soft ubrush with It and draw tnl:
through your hair, taking one ema&
strand at time; by morning the grA
hair disappears, and after another np'
plication or two, your hair becon*
beautifully dark, thick and glossy 1no
you look years younger. Wyeth's So
and Sulphur Compound is a delight1u
toilet requisite. II is not INTENDED 70,
the cure. mitigation or preventjon q
disease.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-03

teresting experience of the writer to
go over this new roadbed last spring
on a gasoline handcar, accompanied
by the engineer who built the road.
with the steel rails cleaning in the.
Florida sunshine, we sped over road
bed that looked more like black velvet
than like the earth, for the Everglades
soil is rich and dark beyond belief.
At the end of the new rail extension
will be laid out the town of Clewis-
ton, named for its banker-buider.
Reclaim Vast Acreage
Around Moore Haven there are now
$4,000 acres of these rich muck lands
drained and either under cultivation
or ready for planting Surrounding
Okeechobee, the second largest lake in
the United States, will be farming
district which ranges from a width of
twelve miles at the north end of the
lake to seventy miles east and west of
the lake, and extending down to Miami
on the east coast. In 1919, 1000 miles
of drainage bitches had been complet-
ed and it is now estimated there has
since been an increase OF so per cent
in this mileage. The whole Ever
glades drainage district comprises
total acreage of 100000.
Within the past few months 1920
acres of land have been put into sugar
cane and a factory costing $4,000
is now being erected to care for this
growing crop.
Right here should be mentioned the
200-acre avocado pear orchard of Or
vile Sebring, the son of The man who
built city almost over night.
In the northern markets you see a
weird looking something to eat that
your knowledge of horticulture does
not know quite how to classify. Your
Italian fruit dealer calls it an alligator
pear and charges for it the price of
a Texas oil well. But on Orville Sc
W ING AcIM II is du dNOCduO pear,
and you can have as many of the big.
lucious fruit as you want for 25 cents
apiece.
Having mentioned Orville Sebring,
we might as well take train from
Moore Haven to the southerly begin
ming OF the ridge section to see what
manner of town Mr.. George Sebring
has built
At Sebring, o., are the huge pot
teries that created for their owner,
Mr.. George Sebring, a fortune, and
a few years ago, when Mr. Sebring was
touring around Florida looking for |
places of interest, he doubtless saw
all of the lovely hill section that ex-
lists from Haines City to the prairie |
lands north of Moore Haven, but just !
on the edge of the ridge he found a /
big, glistening blue lake To buy the |
lake and several thousands of acres |
of land around it took a great many |
hundred of thousand of dollars, but |
Mr.. Sebring had the hundreds Of |
thousands of dollars and he had found |
the one spot on earth he wanted.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-03

and pleasures. It is rarely a stepping'
stone into the executive chair Of the
nation, but it provides publicity for
the ambitious, and to man Of NJ
Bryan's oratorical resources it would
offer daily and delightful opportunF
ties for holding the center Of tie
stage.
II the Commoner puts Senator Tran
nell out of business. Florida win 4
least have the distinction of occur
ing large place on the political map
And some of the Elder Statesmen ?
the Senate may and things not qui|s
SO comfortable for them as they haze
Deen accustomed to find them in tes
past.-St. Petersburg Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-03
OCKLAWAHA

Dr.. Martin has moved into the
McIver lake home and we are rejoic-
ing over having a physician SO near
us.
All the homes along the lake shore
rentable. are occupied, excepting one
Of the Common cottages.
A Detroiter from Michigan occupies
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-03

Nothing is more noble, nothing nor
venerable than fidelity. Faithfulnes
and truth are the most exalted excsF
iences and endowments Of the p
man mind. Cicero.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-03

navy for several years came home
recently from California, and brought
a bride with him. They left yesterday
for Tampa.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-03

Tampa is all 'dolled up. for ths
Far. She is astired in her best sbi'
and tucker 2 The Fair gates wsrs
swung open yesterday. Great crowd
are in attendance.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-03
Riddles Colds Can
Be Eased Quickly
mrs. Maude L. Ballard in Chicago
Tribune)

DR.. Kings New Discovery win do
that very thing, easily and quickly.
Don't say, Poor little kiddie, ! wish
/ knew what to do for you" When
the cough first comes, give a little DIR.
Kings New Discovery as directed. and
II Will soon be eased.
It's a good family cough and cold
remedy, too. Loosens up The phlegm,
clears up the cough, relieves the con-
gestion. No harmful drugs. For fifty
years standard remedy for colds.
coughs, grippe. At your druggists,
6Oc. a bottle.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-03

The prolonged cold snap did p
damage here nor in any of the coan
ties in South Florida.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18
v. & NJ. WILL CLASH
WITH j. OF VA. TONIGHT
Indians Ready for Virginia
Quint Following Randolph
Macon Game.

With !:s ssme q; Ashian nd last night
with Randolph Macon. the william
and Mary gain. began its second
short trip o: the basketball season,
The Indians Will clash with Cn.ver-
SIT! OF. Virginia tonight at Char
!ottesv!lle.
William and Mu-y's remaining
games VIII be played in Williams
purS. save the University of Rich
mond GaIne here mex; month. TIL.
Spiders and Indians VIII play the first
OF their anaua! two-Sa,ne series In
+" i.!R:nsSurg the first part OF Febru-
The placing o: Horace Hicks. Rich
the W!ll!am and Mary Qu;nt. Hicks
aSainst Eridgewater College Satur-
day last shot eight fold goals. He
plays running guard and has UNI
cAnnT accuracy in caEinC the ball.
HICKS replaces Bake Jones. who's.
Knee, injured In football has pre-
vented him from showing top form.
Those in the squad passing through
Richmond yesterday We're: Coach
James @. Driver, Wallace. manager
and center; Cooke. captain. and c.
Pierce, forwards; Young and Hicks
and Chandler. =. Pierce. Hen
ley. levy and Peters. substitutes.
II is not unlikely that the Takola
outnt Will play the Indians at VIII
.ianasburs in the near future. prob
ably after examinations. which begin
at William and Mary next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18
OFFERS BIC PURSE FOR
20 ROUNDS IN LONDON
Tommy Burns Would Put Up
sl26,3OO for Dempsey.
Carpenter Fight.
CHAMP REFUSES PROPOSAL
Does Not Consider Former l'ugiIist
Promoter mil Not IntcrcsteJ
Frrmchn'nn iins Given No Answer
Matter,
tBy United News.1

LONDON. jan. lT.--An offer OF II
purse OF 10000 (si26.3Oo at the
present rate % eSchunEe) has been
made TO the managers OF Jack Dcmp-
sey and Georges Carpenter for n re-
turn match for the worlds heuyy-
weight championship.
Tommy Burns, former heavy
weight champion, representing an
kesrns, representing Dempsey, and
Francois Deschampe. Carpcntier's
manager. making the offer Of the big
purse Tor twenty-round fight, to be
staged in England In June or July.
The syndicate proposes TO split tho
purse $4,000 NS4,200) to the winner,
aud 10000 (si2.ieO) 10 the loser
CARPENTER made an exceedingly
favorable impression in his fight with
Cook, tho Australian, last week, de-
spite the fact tina; il was recogn!2cd
that Cook WAS a mere novice as com
pared to the French champion. Such
nEht authority as Jack McAulifre
undefcated American middle-weirht
Champion. declared Carpenter better
thsn when he fought Dempsey The
stories OF Carpenter being gone in
side as result OF the body blows
or Dempsey, circulated for the past
Few months, have been characterized
as unwarraDtcd on the face of the
showing 90 the French champion
against Cook
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18
.CONR0Y AND BOWEN
WILL MEET IN 30.
Will Furnish Main Attract
at Broadway Athletic
Club Tonight.

Richmond boxing enthusiastic
anAiously looking forward to tho %
tomorrow night between 70,
Bowen. OF Washington. and Johi
Sonroy. the iast lightweight, y
halls from brooklyn. These ,
boxers VIII furnish the main attr
ton ut the Broadway Athletic eli,
monthly smoker. and both are >
70 be In fine shape for tho com
battle.
Conroy viii arrive In Richmond
morrow morning and VIII 40 throl
light workout at the club. Bow
also VIII arrive during the morn
and do some light work.
Another bout. which liz holding
Share of interest. Is the affair bctw
frankie Williams, formerly OF !.
Orleans. but now OF Richmond,
Andy Ncron, also OF Washingt
"lliiamp has Il large following h.
ana his recent victory over Clcvela
Eudic Leonard. an old, cxpcrien
ripgmastcr. has gained him a repu
tion which he IL going to xetcnd h
self TO retain.
Johnny HcEvoy IL going TO bite
chunk that IL going 70 be hard
chcw. according to advices II
GOTHAM. The local batamwcight +,
go up against Jimmy Conroy, bro
er or the hard Limiting johnny, 10
scheduled SIX, three minute round
SaScmcnt. Conroy is said To n.
regular member OF the Conroy fan
ana packs Il mean wallop In cit
hand.
Pete Moore is coming hero Z,
Hopewell 10 meet Speedy Whit
who claims TO be the champion
these parts at hiss weight. Moore
poets 10 wrcst that honor from
local boy and carry IL back and
1t up on llopewcll territory.
Bcsldcs these fights, Promo
"Ickc" Smith has made arrangcme
for couple Of good "prclims" an
good battle royal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18
VIRGINIA Qu|NT WINS
FROM ROANOKE COLLEGE
40-lo.20 Game Is Third Con-
secutivc Victory for Uni
vcrsiiy Team.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Jan. II.
basketball uuint won it's
third consecutive game OF the season
tonight. defeating Roanoke College.
40 to 20. The visitors secured only
two goals In the first period. which
ended II to 10, and three in the sec
ond. McClung Gagged ten shots from
the foul line. kinScy Starrcd'at cen
ter and registered three out of the
five goals scored by his team.
Darlington. Sexton and Oppleman
led in the scoring for Virginia.
Va. Position. II. G.
Opplcman right forward. Stevens
Darlington left forward. McClunE
sexton center kinScy
Mahood ....right guard. WeidwitZ
llankins ....left guard. Woods
Summary: Substitutes - Woodson
for stevens: Goodman for Wcidwitz:
Cannon for Opplcman: Brown for
Hank!ns: Mccoy for Darlington. Field
roals-Carrington 90. sexton go,
orplcman CD. Mahood t2). lIank.ns.
Cannon. kinscy 90. Woods, Wood
son. Foul Eoals--Carrington, 6 in I":
opplcman. 1 in 5; McClunE. 10 in Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18
". & [. GRAPP[ERS
IN PINK Of CONDITION
Much Cratificd Over Outcome
of 25-to-l0 Victory Against
University Matmcu

LEXINGTON. VA, Jan. l7.-As n
result OF the very decisive 25-to-lO
victory of the Washington and Lee
nrts''ihS team over the much-touted
University of Virginia matmcu here
saturday night. Coach Il. Il. Brett Is
much more optimistic over the ont
look Tor the stiff wrestling Program
ne" the Washington and Lee grap-
piers have for this season.
coach Brett was cspccfuily nIo,,,,,
with the Improvement shown Ia,
o''s. captain Asbury. Sutherland.
iiatch"r and Ellis over last year. ali
OF these men ha:ing had previous ex-
pcricnco with tho W. & l.. wrcs,,i,y
team before. Though Coffin I'm ma
l2o'p pound class. and Gay. in lin ,,5-
pound class. lost their matches mi.
may De iaid In part To the fact thar
these men ar. new TO the Generals,
team. This being the frs, NEE, ~,
The season II III confidently expect.b
mat the team VIII be in much better
shape ~ the 2sth, when thcy tnkc
on inc virginia Tech matmcn. Thouth
the meet with V. l.. l. last ycnr re-
suited in II li-,o-ll victory for tbo
GENERALS. the team expects a finish
nSht with their old rivals ,hIs vnnr
last season being the FIRST thn, tbc
, icchIn.h had ever attempted "A mat
VIII meet the Navy grapplers nj AM
February :, Washingt ton and Leo
naPolis and February II they viii
y" 10 charlottesville for n r.,,,rn
match with Virginia. February ~
VIII meet the West Virgins,
winding up the season with Jnvid
son on March Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18
HAMPDEN- SIDNEY Loses
TO W. G |. PLAYERS
Game at Lexington Ended in
48-to-18 Victory for
Generals.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1

iSpeClul 10 Inc Times DlSpa ten.
LEXINGTON. VA. Jan. l7.--wash-
inston and Lee University had little
trouble In defeating Hampden- Sidney
College In the second home game of
the season here tonight. the final
score being IS to Is. The visitors.
while fast on tho floor. were unable
TO successfully penetrate the Gen
erals defense, after working the ball
down the floor. Washington and lee
showed decided Improvement on the
floor over last weeks game, against
Emory and Henry. although their
passing was ut times ragged. The
addition of "Rcd" Schneider. who was
prevented from playing in the first
game. account of Illness. to the line
up at left guard. materially strength
encd the Generals. Captain Hines
was again high score man for Wash
ington and Lee, caging twenty of
the Blue and Whites points. with
Glenn and Lake second. with twelve
liampdcn- Sidney, was their individ-
ual star. with four field goals. The
game was fast throughout. Lineup:
Montgomery right forward -. Lake
Pu,ncy.... left forward. Hines (c)
Smith tc).. right guard Cameron
Sascr. left guard -. Schneider
Summary: Scoring. Hampdcn- Sid
gomery t2l. smiih. Goals from from foul
roais@ilines Isl. Glenn 90 Lake ' t61.
Schneider t2). Goals from foul
Hines. I in 4.
snbstitutions Hampden- sidney,
w. Il L.. Mcdonald for Glenn. Ref
cree. Ieech. V. NJ. ].
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18
TAKE $4,000 FROM PAY
OF BASKETBALL PLAYER
johnny Bcckman. Of Cham
pion Original Cel,ics Too
Heavy for Box Office.
Sewcst nnh Smallest Class Is Called
the Gnrt-WciEht niNiHton Tor
Srrappcrs Under Ely Figure Ut ITO
Pounds.
Try United Ncws.I

NEW YORK, Jan. l7.-lnG!cat!nS
tho growth OF basketball as pro-
icasioual sport IN tho cas-. Il Is re-
liabiy reported that Johnny hickman,
forward Of tho champion OriS!Ea!
Cei,ics. has been receiving $4,000 FOR
season OF six months. EeekWan's
bay has been cut TO $4,000, according
TO basketball promoters, because he
and other stars were too heavy loT
tho huAcfice TO carry.
The tin.cst lighters In the ring are
10 meet in bouts on fight card now
being arranged IN London. the sport
ins Life OF London reports. The new
cs. and smallest class is called The
EnRt-wciEht division FOR sCrarNcrS
under The Cywe!Eht figure q lie
pounds.
Irish Emil Mcusel and Johnny
Rawlings, OF the New York Giants,
reported To be playing winter league
baseball in California. are believed
to lie beyond any discipline by Judge
Ruth. and Emil Meuscl's brother. Bob.
A study OF the Notwithstanding rule
under which the two Yankee stars
were punished discloses unGucstion
ably that Emil Meusel and Rawlings
are within their rights, according 10
attaches OF the Giants Offices, This
rule for0!ds members % championship
clubs from Transforming during the
Year in which the worlds cham piCn-
ship was decided" The Yanks-JiiantS
series was last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18
Plan Big Program
at Colombo Hall

Tho Seabrook Athletic Club.
has an extensive program for IN.
week. Although the BASKETBALL
team has been steadily rounding
INTO credible aggregation for a
NTst year team. their schedule has
been greatly held up on account OF
not having court at their dis
posai on which to meet visiting
ives.
y dance VIII be conducted by The
cup in Coiumbo Hall. 9Oi7 Yves:
Nroad street, tonight. the pro-
cccds OF which wili supply the
oaSebh!I team for tn. approaching
season with uniforms. The last
dance was IA huge success ana +, Is
Aoned that al anger crowd will At,
ttnd the dance 10 be given tonight.
iitney service viii he provided To
carry those attending 10 and from
the dance.