davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-19
Anniston Paper Announces Real Front Page" Ne1us As
 Editors of Alabama Arriue

Location of Great Military Camp, Together With Statement of Marvellous Industrial Activity in Its Steel and Iron Plants and Manufacture of Low Phosphorous Pig Iron, Made Good Read ing" For Visitors -Gadsden, Where Convention
 of Press Men Was Held, Proved Hospitable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-19
English Artillery Has Been Sent to Aid Italians in Their Offensive,
 London Says
TEUTONIC ARMIES ARE BEGINNING ATTACK ON
 FRONT OF RUSSIANS
Petrograd Reports That These Have Been Repulsed With Losses to Enemy.
 French Are Active

Berlin, May 1s.-(via London )-The of- ficial statement issued today by the Ger man army headquarters staff says that the ruins of the former village of Bulle- court were evacuated by them yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-19
MENTIONS ROOSEVELT

tContinued on Page Two)
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-24

Frank j. Daveler, New Castle.
Harry P. c. Price, Frederick
town, Md.
I. R. Taylor, New Castle.
The local board has certified to
the district board the following for
military service:
Joseph Cunningham, Jr., Middle
town. "a
Albert E. Fry, KutztoWn, Pa.
|. B. Steele, Hockessin.
Michele Galande, Philadelphia.
Antonio Ciovitillo, Harmony.
Ira G.. Unsworth, New Castle.
The following men have been eX-
empted by the local board:
William Higashiyana, New Cas-
tie.
Alessandro D'Albezio, New Cas-
tie.
L. B. McKewen, Richardson
Park.
Jacob Hermann, Marshallton.
Perry Sewell, Newark.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-24
Mans Reason Upset Again

Speaking at a suffrage rally at
Cooper Union Mrs. w. j. Bryan
painted satirical picture of the
evils of woman suffrage that
brought laughter from the aud
ierce. Mrs. Bryan said in part ::
Man has always opposed those
things which spoke for progress.
He referred to the first matches
as hellish invention.
The cooking stove, too, was
thought by him to be dangerous,
and the baby buggy was looked
upon as a device which was GER
tain to carry woman daily miles
from her home and cause neg
lect of her duties.
Street lighting was opposed as
bound to increase immortality and
to cause persons to proWl about
the streets all night. The speaker
continued:
1t has even been suggested
that mankind might die of un-
reQuited love if women were
granted the right to vote, and
that woman would die of exhaus-
ton when she came to voting
day in and day out.
Men are poor judges of wo-
men, even after long associa-
ton, when they permit them
selves to believe that we are go
ing to lose our femininity be-
cause of getting the vote. We
cannot possibly lose it, as it is
woven into our very fabric.
It is not claimed that the bal
lot in the hands of women will
prove panacea for all ills, but
it will make for Improvement.
And the ballot for woman is alb
solutely essential for the protec-
ton of the wage-earners among
women.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-24
RURAL BOARD CON-
CLUDES DRAFT WORK
Ready To Send Percentage
Requested To Camp Dix

Rural New Castle county eX-
emotion board has practically con-
cluded all the odds and ends Of
business in connection with the
men who have been examined, and
is ready at any time to send what
ever percentage may be asked for
Camp Dix. The following addi-
tional men have been certified for
military service by the local and
district boards:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-24
PEOPLES COLUMN
College ''Pep" Needed

Saturdays football game is only
a realization of the college spirit
now existing at Delaware College.
The student body as we'll as the
football team was not there with
the determined spirit of winning.
The football team forgot how to
fight and the student body failed
to back the team-winning or los
ing.
This same lack of spirit is shown
in all college activities, when wood
is collected for a bonfire, who does
the work? Freshmen, and Fresh
men only because they are afraid
if they do not help they will be
put under the showers. Who does
the snake dance around the field
between halves of the football
games? Freshmen, and they do
it because they are helpless to re-
sist the commands of Upper Class
men. Who does the cheering,
principally? Freshmen. Who sit
together in a body on the cheer
ing stands? Freshmen.
This is not the right way to show
College spirit. Anything that has
to do with the College as whole
should be entered into by Seniors
Juniors, and Sophomores as wei
as Freshmen. We are all Della
ware College.
When bonfire comes off ever,
student get together and show ou
real spirit; every student sit tc
, gether in a body in the cheerin
;. stand at the next football game
, every student get into the snak
dance. Delaware College is not
Freshman College. 1t is a Colleg
where Seniors, Juniors, Soph'
mores and Freshmen are collecte
, in one body, and this body shout
q act as a unit, not as two or thre
Il distinct units.
q Let "Wallop Dickinson" be tt
g slogan for this week. Every st,
= dent be in the cheering stand ne,
~ Saturday (and sure to stay there
-, to back the Coach, to back the foe
~ ball team, and most of all, to ba'
h Old Delaware.
- A Student.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-24
LEGAL NOTICE

Estate of Virgil Gray, deceased;
Notice is hereby given that Lev
tiers of Administration Cum IeS'',
mento annexo upon the Estate 0, 0.
Virgil Gray, late Of Penc3as.
Hundred, deceased, were GuP
granted unto William ?. WOli%,
ton and Charles II. Jarmon on N.
Twenty-seventh day Of SeptenV,I.'
A. D. 1917, and all persons lnoeDs
ed to the said deceased are -
quested to make payment TO Nv
Administrators c. t, a. without w
lay, and all persons having w =,
mands against the deceased an
required to exhibit and present u! w
same duly probated to the . sar
Administrators c. t. a. on or oV e,n
the Twentv-seventh day OF ' tso
TENDER A. D. 1918, or abide by Wv
law in this behalf.
Address:
WILLIAM P. WOLLASTON
| Newark, Delaware. ,croN
WILLIAM P. WOLLASoii0''
CHARLES H. JARM0N
| Administrators c. T. .
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-24
FOUNDERS DAY
EXERCISES SATURDAY

CONTINUED from Page j
Program and Inivitation--Dean
Robinson, Miss Powell, DR.. Raw
Inns, of the Faculty; Anna Beeoe
20; Mary Mitchell, '21.
Tree-planting-Ma ReY-
nolds, 20.
Decentralization Dodson, FL.
Ushers-Lily Ferguson, 10.
Observation-Disclosures F. Jones,
'18.
Publicity-Dorothy G. Carley,
81.
Music-Selma Bacharach, '1o.
Observation-Disclosures Bigelow and
Ward of Faculty.
The program in detail follows;
200 P. M. On Campus
Sophomore Tree Ceremony
Presentation Of Spade to Fresh
man Glass - Margaret Rey-
nolds, president of Sophomore
Glass
Responsibilities Mary Mitchell,
For Freshman Glass
2.3O P. M. In Residence Hall
Song-Glee Club
Greeting from the Faculty -
Dean Winifred J. Robinson
Greetings from the Students
Miss Edith McDougle, Pres
ident Student Self Govern
ment Association
Song-Glee Club
Address-President Samuel G.
Mitchell
Song-Glee Club
Address-Defense- Mrs. Chas.
R. Miller, President Delaware
Division National Council of
Defense
Address-Democracy and Its
Appeal to Womanhood-Mrs
Edwin C. Grice, President
Home and School League
!. Philadelphia.
Song-Alma Mater
$50 P. M. On Campus
Laying of Corner Stone-Honor
able Charles R. Miller, Elk
Governor of the State of Della
!. ware, Presiding.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-24
Krit For Soldiers Ard Sailors

Students Of the Women's College
are doing their bit in the way of
knitting. Wherever the girls go
the bright bags accompany them,
and the number Of gray and khtaki
wool sweaters is growing fast. The
girls knit between courses at
table, they knit between lecture
periods, they knit as they walk
along the campus. Forty sweaters
are promised to the Delaware reg
iment by November fourth.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-24
Accents Position With DUPONT

A. C. Whittier has resigned as
associate chemist on the D. Z. Tx
periment Station staff, to accept
position with the E. l. duPonV
Company. Mr.. Whittier Will De
supervisor of dye plant, station
ed at Deep Water Point, and VIII
make his home in Wilmington. ne
will assume his new duties the
fifteenth of November.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-24
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE

Buy a lot on the installment
plan. Five dollars per front foot.
Lots 50x150 feet deep, and pay
ments $500 monthly. Only a few
more left at this price. Why pay
rent all your life when thru the
Building & Loan Association you
can own a home in IL years? Call
to see me if Interested.
T. F. ARMSTRONG.
Owner
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-24

FOR SALE-My house on Depot
Road; eleven rooms and batn'
Hot water heat, sewer connec,
ton; thoroughly modern IN
every particular.
4. c. WHITTIER,
1O-24-tf. Newark, DEL
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-24
Doomsday At
Wonlen's College

"D0omsdav." the day anon
which all College dues are paid,
was observed at the Women's Col
leqe last week. Behind a long
table in one of the rooms in
Science Hall were the representa-
tives Of the various organizations
and classes to receive dues, and
in return to make out neat re
ceipts. Purses were light when
the day was over!
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-24

The twenty fifth anniversary of
Drexel Institute was devoted this
year to the subject, "The Service
of the College to the State" 1t
took place on Friday, October 18th.
The local colleges were represent
ed by DR.. Mitchell and Miss eau
dell.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-24
Lecture On Highway Work

C. NJ. Upham, State highway en-
gineer, will Civ lecture on high
way engineering work on Tuesday
evening, October 30th, at 8 o'clock,
in Recitation Hall. All townspeo-
pie are invited.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-24
Messages From The
Liberty Loan Committee

Liberty Loan SolLAhA2itsSe
Seven score years have passed
since that day on which our fore
fathers stood together and said
"What is life without Liberty;
what is money without country? p
Yet that same question is before
the American people in this hour
of peril! We've put our hand to
the pillow. Have we backbone
enough to finish furroW? God help
our fighting men if we do not stand
behind them! God help our Wo-
men and children if the Hun
breaks through and brings the war
to our shores! He spit his insults
at US and we struck back. It's now
a question of him or us, and we
may expect no mercy! America is
beginning to know who are men
and who are not; who are brave
and who are towards; who are
patriots and who are slackers!
And the man who on this Liberty
Day stands before you and can
not say that he has done his full
share, though it may be small, is
a thing despicable-a man to be
Stunned and Kissed by every true
American!
The day is not far distant when
the full realization of war will be
upon us. Therefore, we say in all
earnestness, we must see to it our
soldiers and our sailors have the
equipment and support that willen-
able them to give good account
of themselves on the battletields
of Europe. Unlimited money is
demanded and 500 right now may
do more than several times that
amount later on. We have entered
the war, let us not make the mis-
take of sacrificing our men and
withholding our dollars. Naked
bravery will not win such battles
as are being fought today-the
heroism of our valiant sons must
be supported with better fighting
machinery and more of it thar
possessed by the enemy. An over
whelming response in subscrlp
tions to the second Liberty LOAF
must be our answer to the cal
which has gone forth for our he'll
1T is the only way many of u
can prove our love and devotio t
our country.
Germany despised us as weaF
ling nation, bloated with wealth
Today she hates us for our intel
ference with her plot against tn
whole worlds freedom. "Afte
England, America!" That is he
slogan. well make the rio
Yankees pay our debts, and We
teach them a lesson in the pa
ing!"
And don't think that Amerir
cannot lose this fight! For 10
it she will if you and | sit back al
let the other fellow do the fightil
and the lending, both! Our troo
are marching out to mo mar
land" ready to go through hell f
us. They do not ask that we old
men tramp beside them, but tn
do ask that we back them up Wi
our last dollar, providing shi,
and food, and clothing, permitti
no want of guns or shells, ca
ridges or airplanes, counting
sacrifice too great when they q
LAYING down their lives for FRI
dom and humanity.
What is the United States?
is yourself and others like you.
you do your share, you are squs
with your country, with your CT
science and YOUR God. If YOU b
Liberty Bonds, you are practica
At the Front, Gun In Hand, Fig
ing for the Stars and Stripes. I
people Of Belgium are asked
hand over their money, but 1t
with Gun at Their Head. If tt
do not subscribe for the Germ
bonds or taxes, They are xii
and Their Property is Stolen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-04
KEPT WEDDING SECRET
James T. Dunbar, City, And Miss Car
RE o. Davis Were Married More
Than A Year ago

Marriages kept secret for more than
n Year. during which Tim. the bride
ana bridegroom appeared III social cir
ClrS as casual a. Ipil In''"S and The
firmcd bachelor. is revealed III an
mounccmcntS received here II the mar
riaEc Of lanes Templctcn Dunbar. IL.
Of this city. i former I'arkrrSburg and
Huntington newspaper man. ami Miss
Carrie Odessa Davis. Il society girl III
Ecllairc Ohio.
Mrs. sara Jan" Davis. m"ther Of The
hriuc-in-S'.rr"l. announced the wedding
when Mr. and Mrs. dunbar decided Il
ding too place November 10. 1919. ri
Bellaire. AID WAS SnlrmniZrh WIN the
knowledge and sanction II the parent :
nf the bride The went was not made
public in spirit Of lark.
Mr. Dunbar is Ut present secretary ur
the National Sales agency Of 2"9 Main
street and at the tiaic If tho marriage
was IL resident OF Wheeling. After the
wedding the ruunlc continued 10 partir-
ipate in social events uf Iirllairc and
here rs previously.
Mrs. Dunbar is musician ct ta;cn;
and vocalist in !hc First Presbyterian
church of B"'Iuirc.
Mr.. Dunbar entered the NEWSPAPER
field in parkersh'.rs Il number OF years
ago snd late" was connected With the
Ashland Independent. lie later en;rr I'd
nccted with the National Sales Agency
that deals largely in the bonds of the
Fidelity Investment Association OF this
city Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar will shortly
be at home here.
The health is generally improved
after an attack Of govt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-04
Y, NJ, C. A. T0SSERS
FACE A HARD GAME
ToN1aHT'S CONTEST WITH ohAo
UNIVERSITY TO BE CRUEL
LING AFFAIR
University Five Has Best Team IN LID
tory and will Put up Battle 10
Win From Locals.

The Ohio University basketball hyc'
which il is understood. played IN tark-
rrshurg last night Will arrive IN ny
CITY sometime today for it's game WIN
the Y. NJ team this cvcEinG on inc l.
VI. floor.
lust how tho game Will result. ~
about as big mystery now as IL Wa9
before the W. 4 J. contest. hut ON
thing is assured and that u.s. II inc
locals come cut on the wrong emu; II
Wont he very much wrong. Prof. Miller
has devoted most IT his attent ION 70 dG-
vclupinG teamwork since th" W. d d.
game, and if the team doesn't get an
ether case Of staGefrGht some m'sh'F
good playing can be looked for.
The o. L. squad is composed "t Goacn
Syracuse. Manager NJ. i. Banks EinuS
and Grover. guards. Ebert. center ;'hu
starr and HrGley, forwards. How
many additional men arc being carried
IS not known. but the above are inc
men whit, will start the game.
The local mama cement is going to
make an effort To star The game
promptly nj eight o'clock. This would
have been done last week, hut for ths
fact that ". X J. wore the same colorcd
Jerseys as The locals. therefore n"c's-
stating a change and causing 4 delay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-04
"SKYSCRAPER KING" TO
GET SANITY HEARING

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-The sanity OF
Francis p. OwingS was questioned To-
day, but not for the first time
|. Back ip the early eighties. OWlngs'
an engineer of somewhat daring pro-
clivities, capped the climax of his rev.
dictionary architectural ideas by pro-
posing 20 build a twelve-story build
ing. .,.
Engineers laughed, and his friends
tapped their foreheads significantly,
but he persevered and in time attained
financial backing.
The Bedford building, an altitudin-
GUS marvel for that period, was the re-
suit. BY 1893 the Masonic Temple,
with it's unheard-of nineteen stories.
pierced the sky to the marvel OF the
! visitors, and OwingS was pointed out
as the "skyscraper king" Even then
the Bedford building. erected before
The use of structural steel was under:
stood as it is now, had lost its proud
position as a .real "Skyscraper, and
today it is lost amid towering monu'
ments the skill and daring of modern
science and industry.
But the years that wrought these
changes dealt harshly with the sky
scraper king" and this afternoon, bro
, ken in health and purse, he was taken
TO the Psychopathic hospital. To-
morrow he will have hearing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-04
BRITISH ARMY HAS
A NASTY SCANDAL
PROMINENT SOCIETY WOMAN is
THE CENTRAL FIGURE IN
SERIOUS TANGLE.
Lady CornwaIIis-West Exercised IN
fIuence to Have. Officer Removed
Many Disciplined.

LONDON, Jan. COLO y. n.y. An
army scandal involving the exercise
of Influence over high officers by a
prominent society woman Is described
in the report OF Il court OF inquiry
issued tonight, and Mrs. Cornwallls-
West, wife of Colonel William Corn
wailis-West and mother OF the Prln.
cess of Pless and Of the Duchess Of
Westminster, is officially severely
censured.
The late Sir Arthur Basil Markham,
Liberal member of parliament for the
Mansfield division of Nottingham,
shire. who died last August. demanded
an inquiry in the house OF commons
into this matter and Was seconded by
Irish members, vino declared that a
Young Irish officers honor was in
volved. 1t has since developed that
the officer was Lieutenant Patrick
Barrett OF the Welsh Fusiliers.
According 10 Il statement IN Inc
house OF commons before recess, ne
was completely eXonorated; his com,
handing officer Lieutenant Colonel
Delme-Radclif1e was removed from his
command, and General Sir John
Cowans was censured but was re-
turned because Of his good work.
General Owen Thomas. who was also
concerned, was NlnQlCdLcQ.
Barrett was IL sergeant in the NetSh
Fusiliers. Coldcmc- Radcliffe and other
officers recommended him for commits
sicn late in 1915 and his claims we're
supported by Colonel and Mrs. Cornwall
lis-West and several prominent civil
ians.
Probably before this tirhc and GER
tatnly later" says the report. Mrs.
Cornwallis-West began To take more
than an ordinary interest IN Mr.. Barrett
10 which he consistently failed TO N-
spond. Eventually he wrote her IN
February last. letter nf rcmnnstrance
which she placed IN the hands or MS
commanding officers.
Barrett was severely ccnSurhd ny ms
commander without the opportunity or
stating his case. Soon after that ne
was transferred 10 another battalion
on the demands Of Mrs. Cornwallls-
West. General CowanS. who aided the
Cornwall iis-WestS in securing Barrett
transfer, is crnSured for interfering
with discipline. General w. Fl. Mac
Einnon who was also concerned IN the
correspondence, is criticised for inter-
fering with the affairs Of the western
command. after he rclinQuishcd his
command. but is not disciplined. be-
cause he has since retired.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-04
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. "a
Certificate of incorporation was issued
today by the secretary OF state to the
Coleman Garage company, Of Clarks:
burg. The authorized capital is $4,000.
The incorporators are Christopher
Schaffner, r. E. Groves, Charles T.
Coleman, o. B. Brohard and Claude
Davis, all Of Clarksburg.
The Black Diamond Fuel company,
of Huntington, was issued charter.
It will operate in Logan county. The
authorized capital is $4,000. The In
corporators are S. A. Draper, S. p.
Robertson, C. n. Davis and D. w.
Brown, all Of Huntington; Naaman
Jackson, Of Logan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-04
HORSE NOTES

George McMaster can nave sleigh
ing brush witt, :oe Eurt. 2:liH. against
Ballot. By Ke-eI.' ton. "ry GOOD Gay
over the Valley Green lat.
IS. 8. EerSusua VI .lockFitle' + -
has 4 new trotter N Deity Coll, oy 6o-
real. that will be staked.
Billy w. l.. Snow In the past 10
years has given records to IA trotters
Of 2:10 to 2:os%. and to IS PAGERS Oh
e:04A to 2:10.
Dick Shepard stared Grace Husssy
3:l0A. by McKaig Simmons. 200 =. ~
times In 1915 from Michigan to Nash
VILE.
Margaret Druien. @:03I and l.ettie
Lee. 2:06E. trotted to pole in log =. on
October }. l916-a new amateur drlv-
ing record.
bon Dcnsmore. 2:n@i. PAGER holder
Of the Iowa. North Dakota and Mime
sofa State records. sold for $500 81
Chicago.
r.. NJ. Flick IF Butler. Pa. has two
new ones u race next season. iumaer
Hal. by Direct Hal. and Gismonda. by
Dare Devil.
-Rorder Scout. ::ll'-. 10y Border
Night. 2:l:l. dam Nelly Roca. ":lSH,
by Clay, King; will II" in the stud at
Freehold y. J.
H H. Boggc. OF Dayton Ohio is tho
new owner Of the PAGER niumst"r.
.:osE III Dium. raced last season ny
y. T. Grady.
Il. r. Brown. Of Denver. Get. tn.
new owner OF A. L. III. ":l% i. by Cut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-04
Stewart Bested Kabakof,
Says Columbus CO., Paper
Had Things Easy Until Latter Part OF
Round-FIght Was A Vicious MIL
And Was A Great Hit

In reporting the New Years boxing
matches in Columbus. the ohio State
Journal has the following which will be
of interest TO local admirers OF Walter
Goo" Stewart:
In the scmi-final Goo" stewart Of
Wheeling had the better OF Abe kaba-
koff Of Memphis in their l0-ruund sctto.
Stewart took a lead i'll the carly rounds
when hr knocked Abe down once in the
first round and three time In the sec
ond round. Abe came back strong and.
toward the end of the bout. had stewart
in A bad way. bur the lead earned BY
Goo in the earlier rounds was too
much to overcome for tn" clever Menu
phis hoy. Several times toward the
close of the bout it looked rs though II
Abe had taken advantage Of the many
openings presented. !.s could have heat
IN the Wheeling boy. bu, Abe either
lacked tho punch or was afraid 70 cut IN
and put over the fina Homecoming.
Stewart put up n dandy bout and show
ed the way to Abe for the first five
rounds. II was Il vicious mill from gong
To gong and made a great hi with the
fans"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-04
SENIORS VICTORIOUS
IN OPENING CONTEST
Easily Defeat Junior Class Team At
wheeling High School yesterday
Afternoon

At the Wheeling High school Symna-
stun Yesterday afternoon. the Senior
class team was victorious over the Ju-
nior class ny 20 to score. in one Of
the most interesting games ever played
between the TWO classes. The game was
the frs, of Il series TO he played until
la,e in March at the close Of the basket
ball season.
Despite the cni sided score. tho game
was interesting. Floor work nf both
teams was far above the average and
time after time it was apparent that
these TWO teams would lead the Seri IS
before many games have been played.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-04
STANSBURY ACCEPTS
v, Y, j, D|RECTORSH|P

Special Dispatch 10 the DellIrenccr.
BCt'kfANNuN. lar. 5--TT. y. SLAMS
bury. formerly athletic director at Wes-
leyan College here who was formally
elected TO the position Of director uf
athletics and publicity at West Virginia
University at Moreantown ten days ago
announced here today that lie hud ac-
copied tho position and tina: while ms
official connection with athletics would
not begin till July first lie would move
to MOrgantown ut once and bc connect
ed with the University in another ca
pacily ill that lime.