davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
M[CHEM CLOSES
HIS CAMPAIGN At
!. EAST LAS VEGAS
Will Carry San Miguel
County by 1000 Ma
jority at Lowest

EAST LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, Oct. 81.
Merritt c. Mcchem. republican
candidate for governor, anG the
whole republican state ticket, will
carry San Miguel county by 1000
majority. II may 30 as high as
1850.
This II the conservative estimate
OF mon who have spent the past nix
weeks In campaigning in this, Mora
and Guadalupe counties. and who say
that the republican majority In the
three counties viii be not less than
5000 ard tina II may reach $500,
the latter depending to some extent
on the detection OF democrats In
Guadalupe county, which has been
spreading like u prairie fire since
George Sena, influential democrat
and democratic county chairman, re-
signed his position IN disgust with
tile campaign as staged by Arthur
Sciigman Tor II. II. Hanna to the cx'
cluslon of other democratic candi-
dates.
Judge Mcchem. Nestor Montoya.
candidate for congress-, and Senator
Fan spoke to an audience that
packed the Duncan opera house sat
urday night. Their reception was
enthusiastic. East Las Vegas, nor
maily a democratic town, will so for
Judge Mcchcm. The Old Town of
Las Vegas will give him an almost
solid cote. Judge Mcchem spoke
here on state issues; Mr.. Montoya
and Senator Fail discussed national
issues. All three speakers were re
peatedly cheered. One of the ova-
lions OF the evening vas given TO
Mrs. a. b.. Stroup, member OF the
republican state committee, and one
OF the republican women who An
tonic t~.ucero, the democratic candi-
date for congress-. threatened al
Santa Fc to smash" Mrs. Stroup
delivered an able analysis OF the IT,
sues In the state as they relate 10 the
interests Of women voters. 3
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
NIGHT SCHOOL TO
OPEN THIS EVENING
Lecture on Citizenship to
Be Given by c. M.
Bolts

All night school students who cX-
poet to attend throughout the winters
term arc asked to be present tonight
for the opening assembly at o'clock
In tho high school auditorium. All
classca Will meet after the assembly.
II is important hat everybody report
for clagses tonight In order that they
may he arranged for the term.
a lecture In citizenship by c. NJ.
10 east q vote in the elections tomor-
row hos been arranged. John
simms will also talk along the same
line. John Milne superintendent OF
city schools will preside at the as
sembly and announce the classes. Ail
classes will meet three nights a week
ON Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
The millinery class In an innovation
In the high school this year, Mrs
Amy Hurt. the instructor, requests
that all women and girls who expect
to take the six weeks course enroll
tonight In order that she may know
what quantity OF material TO procur,
for the classes. students will furnish
their own materials with which t.
work. The course viii include frame
covering, trimming and the making o.
ornaments. The class will work from
Z to 0 o'clock.
An enrolment OF about 800 is expect
ed In the night school. Regular grade
school courses will he offered TO
boys, and glrln who are employed ant
elementary English for aliens. Cltiz
cnship, Spanish. commercial worl
and shop work viii be taught in ad.
dillon to the new coursea in domestic
science. The latter are only ri,
weeks duration. Other courses las
for four months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Visiting Secretary of
Y. w. c. A. Resigns

her position o. account of III health
and returned to her homt at Waco,
Texas. Miss kimbali was taken sick
while upon her vacation last sum
mer. She underwent a severe opera
ton and after several weeks returned
TO her work in Albuquerque. she did
not regain strength however and
could not keep up her work. She left
for Waco on Saturday, night, Her
work OF finding homes for transient
girls and looking after them will he
carried on by the remaining sccre-
taries at the association headquarters.
The Ukraine's production
this year Is ESTIMATED at from 240,-
900 TO $4,000 tons, about one-tenth
Of Its pre-war production.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Don't-for Economy'S Sake, Miss
This Remnant SaIeu

Hundreds and hundreds of good disable rem
nants at prices which are indeed liberal re-
auctions from the regular prices. All good,
new, clean, usable, salsble merchandise.
Here are Silks, Satins, Ginshama. Madras.
Dress Goods, ~Flannelectes, White Goodss
Outings, Percales, Draperies, Crelonnea,
Satins, Cheviots, Velvets. Georsests crepes,
Crepe de Chine.-Main Floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Party
At Young's Ranch

An old. fashioned Halloween party
win BE- held tonight mt the ranch Of
J, r. Young by the women OF
l,anchos de Atrisco. Political speak-
ers from each party are invited TO be
present and to address the crowd In
attendance The party viii begin
ut 8 o'clock. Pies. sandwiches and
coffee will be sold, the proceeds uf
which will go toward the community
cannery which the Housewives club
Is equipping.
a HERALD WAIST Al
will bring results Phone st5 and
Insert vour al.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Here Are FoWneS' Good 16-Button
French Kid GIoveS-Only $500

This is just another instance of what the Tenth
Anniversary plan can do to the price of gloves.
Any practiced shopper can at once see what
great values these 16-button gloves are at
$500 a pair.
They are the famous Fownes' brand, and come
in black, white and an assortment of the pop
ular colors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Only $r.25P Per Yard

These dainty Organdie RuffIings come in seal
Ioped and plain styles; in lavender, shell, tan,
Copenhagen, Alice blue, mandarin yellow and
Nile green. And think of it, only $1.25 a yard.
Oh yes, it's the Tenth Anniversary plan at
work again.-First Floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01

Full 40-inch Georgette of an extra fine quail
ity in white, black and all the leading colors
Of the season, for Ten Days Only, at $1.79
a yard. If this lot is sold before the 10th of
November, Of course, the sale will end before
then. These Georgettes are such obvious
bargains at $1.79 a yard that we fear they
will not last the full ten days. 1t behooves
the economical shopper to shop early.
First Floor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Election Returns
Come to the Armory
Tuesday night as guests
of The Evening Herald.

The Evening Herald will bull
letin state and national re-
turns on Tuesday night at the
armory.
U~p-to.the-minute returns will
be received by special wires
from all sections Of the state
and from every other state in
the unionIe and thrown upon
two screens in the armory.
There will be seats, a FIRE.
Come and make yourself at
home election night,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01

Nujol (smaii) .......,s... 80
Nuiol tlarscl. per bottle 81. 10
Black Draueht. each ...... 10
Cream on Soap, . har1 for. -
PaimoIivc Soap, ) bars for. rs
woodburs's Facial Soap. bar 81
Imported Spanish CASTLE
soap bar ...-.......... -
Iargc Bar Floating Castllc
soap, a ........,.. ~
Mustard Create. each .... ~
NInlsifled cocoanut on. per
bottle .,..+......... -
i6-oL Absorbent Cotton, each 80
plcezall Dental cream. per
thpc ''s'....A.+...- ~
Oriental Cream, per bottle. 1853
Isxtra size ColEatc's Talctm.
per o -..... -
Kcliogg's TastcIcss Castor
ON tsmalil per bottle. %
Kcllogg's T~asfelces Castor
on (largcl per bottle so
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01

Everything sanctioned fright" by Dame FASH
ion is amply represented in the large assort-
ments at the above reduced prices. Here are
the smart Chinatown tams in almost every
color and combination of colors imaginable;
here are feathered turbans, rich and luxurious;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
A Host of Delightful Hats Well Designed
Make New Appeal at Their Reduced Prices
$3.50 $3.50 $3.50 $3.50

here are combinations Of the popular duvetyn
and felt; here are hats of every shape-brim
and crown trimmed with flowers and conven-
tional ornaments. And here are the popular
brown and black sailors of beaver and hatters
plush. For economy's sake, do gee them.
What Do YOU Pay for These Drugs and
Toilet Articles? How Much Can You
Save at These Prices? And Remen1-
Der You Get"S e H" Green Stamps.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-27
ALEPH BETH CLUB PLANS
PROGRESS.

The plans of the Aleph Beth Club
for the institution of large clubrooms
with all the usual club entertain
ment facilities, billiard room, dance
hall, lounging rooms, shower baths,
and dining room, received consider
able impetus this week. The club
plans to have a membership of two
hundred by the time of the celebra-
ton of it's Tenth Anniversary, Sep
TENDER 18th. Business and profess
sional men of the community have
taken well to the idea proposed by
the organization, and the membership
committee has received an enthusi-
astic welcome wherever they went.
AS result, at the time this paper
goes to press, the Club has received
over sixty new applications for men,
bership. It is expected that the Sec
ond and third floors Of the old Carl
ing Downtown, on Robert Street be-
tween Fifth and Fourth Streets, will
be leased within the next week or ten
days, and will be entirely remodeled,
so as to give st. Paul an entirely ade-
quate and inviting Jewish Club. A
special meeting of the club will take
place early next week to review the
situation, at which there will be
Watermelon Feed. Plans for the Yom
Kippur Tenth Anniversary Ball are
nropreSSinp
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-27
JAZZ ORCHESTRA FOR ALL
OCCASIONS.

All entertainments, whatever they
be, generally begins or ends with
dancing. The latest dances, in order
to be enjoyed, must be danced to the
melodies Of the latest jazz played by
a jazz orchestra, which is the vogue.
There are many so-called jazz orches-
tras, but one Of the best and jazziest
orchestras is the Rosen Jazz Orches-
ira. This orchestra is available for
all occasions and is under the direct
management Of Mr.. julius Rosen,
with DIR. Sol Winnick, first violinist,
both well-known young men in st.
Paul.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-27
BLIND PICNIC.

Under the direction of Mrs. Michael
Frankel,s Mrs. Garret House and Mrs.
Joseph Friedman, representing the
Mutual Blind Aid Association, pic
mic of about one hundred blind of st.
Paul was held at Como Park last
week. Games suited to the guests
were. staged under the direction OF
]. l.. Mclean. The Council of jew
ish Women was largely instrumental
in organizing the Blind Association:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-27
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WoRLD

WAR RELIEF BEING PLANNED.
Plans are being formulated by var
ious groups in the city for the or
ganization Of thorough War Relief
Campaign in st. Paul, for the relief
of Jews in Eastern Europe suffering
from the war and after affects. It is
planned to get the united efforts of
the entire community behind the re-
lief.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-27
Jewish Soldiers Will Have Leave
fer Holidays.

Washington, D. C.-Secretary
of War Baker announced today
that every effort will be made to
grant members of the Jewish
faith leave of absence from Sep
TENDER 18th to September 10th
and from September 2lst to the
18th. In cases where military
necessity may prevent the author
tiles from granting this privilege
to Jewish men, the Jewish Wei
fare Board will arrange to hold
special services for them.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-27
individuality in
Clothes
Reflects Character

For years many men of con.
sequence in the Twin Cities
have worn Goldberg's hand-tail-
ored clothes.
Every garment we produce is
built with quality tailored into
every seam, and designed along
lines in keeping with the styles
Of the times, but conservative
in tone.
And today, as in the past, we
still maintain our reputation
for reasonable prices. Our new
fall stocks include hundreds Of
imported and domestic patterns
from which you can select your
new suit or overcoat. Prices as
low as .@A
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-27

bers were entertained at Water
melon Feed.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-27

London q. C. B.).-Informa..
ton received here from Bagdad
states that Ezra Sassoon, a men,
Der of one of the leading Jewish
families in India, which is a
branch of the English family by
the same name, donated fifty
thousand dollars to the Jewish
National Fund.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-27

progressing.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-26

lines which every Jew entering the
city had to pass and the Jews were
beaten and tortured. Aged Jews had
their boards pulled out hair by hair.
"And now" Miss Gonda added, "all
the Jews of Hungary are suffering.
They have been denied political
rights; they are oppressed in every
conceivable manner. Although when
! left there had not been any violent
outbreaks for some time, anti-Semi-
tism still runs high. The Zionists
are doing all they can to aid the peo-
pie, but they are not numerically and
financially very strong and they can
do but little. The famous Chief Rab-
bi of Budapest and the celebrated
Cantor Kwartin, with whom l was
personally acquainted, went to the
Roumanian commandant and asked
that the Jews be permitted to leave
the country to go to Palestine. The
Rabbi was informed that the Jews
could go if they would leave all their
goods behind. This was tantamount
to a denial of permission, for if the
Jews were to leave their goods be-
hind they would have no funds with
which to go to Palestine.
"As things now stand the condition
of the Jews of Hungary is pitiful.
Those who were once wealthy lost
their possessions in the days of Boil
shevism and are now poor; those who
participated in the Bolshevist gov
eminent are now refused assistance
and employment and they are starv-
ing. And while the anti-Jewish pref
udice still holds its course, one can
not expect that the non-Jewish pop
ulation will aid the Jews in any way.
So you see-all the Jews Of Hungary
are suffering for the sins of very
few"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-26
THE JEWISH QUESTION AND
THE JEWISH CONGRESS.
(By Abraham S. Schomer.)

Copyright, 1920, by l. ]. P. b.
Owing to the large Importance
which the question Of a Jewish Con-
gress has recently attained, we have
approached Mr.. Abraham Schooner,
the well-known playwright, who was
the originator of the project Of a
Jewish Congress, with the request
that he write an article for US on
this topic. He has complied with
the accompanying paper, which mer-
its the most earnest consideration
Editor.)
The Jewish Question.
The Jewish Question is said to be
due to anti-Semitism. Anti-Semitism
in its generic designation, means
hostility to the Jew in any environ
ment.
1t is erroneous, as some maintain,
that only certain classes Of people
partake Of that hostile telling. A
minute examination proves this hos
tility to be omnipresent-alike
among the cultured and the rude, the
conservative and the radical, the in
telligent and the ignorant. We find
likewise that this hostile eomtion is
by no means restricted to Aryans,
but that Semites have their equal
share therein as others. The strang-
est circumstance about it is that
Jews themselves entertain this hos
tile feeling exactly like other seq
ments Of the population at large.
The answer to the vexing question
Of the roots Of anti-Semitism are nu-
merous; but searching analysis
proves them all to be remote from
the truth, queerly illogical, and self
contradictory.
Here are a few, and only few,
Of the answers to the question:
The Jew is hated, because he is a
Semitic; because he has separatistic
creed; because he has no creed at all;
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-26
THE BUDAPEST POGROM.


or rather all pretended not to know
whence they came. Of course, the
pictures and the wording varied, but
remember quite distinctly one post
er. 1t depicted the Bolshevist in the
garb of the Polish-Jew, with gabar-
dine and long side curls, gigantic
red figure, who held dripping weap.
on in one hand, whose body was
drenched with blood, standing astride
over the bodies Of his victims, and
underneath the caption read: This is
how the Jews will treat their victims.
Rise all you Christian brothers-de-
fend yourselves Every few days the
placards changed, but the purport Of
all Of them was similar.
"Anti-Semites- Christian socialists
they call themselves-held inflamma-
tory meetings until they were forbid
den by the police and then the meet
ings were held in secret. Under Boil
shevism the synagogues had remained
open. However, the Christian social
lists and their sympathizers raided
synagogue after synagogue and beat
out the worshippers. Then the syna-
gogues were closed.
ut was during the first few days
of the Roumanian occupation, about
the 3rd of August, that the big po-
grom took place. l was going home
from my office when l saw mob
advancing with clubs and guns. The
rioters were for the most part very
young boys and men of the lower
strata Of the population-of the type
that we in America would call gang
sters.' They were led by former po-
lice guards-those same police who
had once sworn revenge against Bella
Kun. l saw them stop street cars and
20 through the cars dragging out men
and boys. Every one whose appear
ance was Jewish was dragged from
the car and was beaten with the butts
of revolvers and with clubs. Several
tried to run away and they were shot
as they ran. The rioters asked no
questions. If a man looked Jewish
he was beaten. 1t is an interesting
fact that of the victims who were
taken to the hospitals, 80 per cent
were not Jews. The rioters stopped
car after car and went through the
same program. The Roumanian po-
lice guards stood all around the
square and looked on. They said they
could not interfere in the internal af-
fairs Of Hungary. The rioters then
ran through the streets from house
to house, inquiring at each building
whether Jews lived there. They shot
and plundered everywhere they found
q Jew"
Miss Gonda is not Jewish type"
She was known as "the American
and consequently was not suspected
during this time.
~ do not know how many people
were put to DEATH" she said. "No
figures were ever computed, because
the government made every effort to
hush the affair up. The papers print
ed no account Of it, and although the
death lists ran into the hundreds, no
one accurately knows the total. Suf-
flee it to say, however, that gov
eminent order was issued shortly aft
erwards and the pogroms ceased.
Rioting continued for many days be-
tween Jewish and non-Jewish students
at the universities. Budapest is not
the only place where the reaction
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-26

because '~ lives apart from his sur
roundings; because he seeks obtru-
sively to inter-penetrate them; be-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-26
Friday, March 20, 1920

cause his unwearied diligence sur
wives in the economic struggle; be-
cause his Unborn laziness keeps him
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
PilnlicO Results

I.rst race (maieersi all ages: six fur
l...' aN' 60 wen Bromeiia, 112
Abbess, 81 ,jarvis} t420. tAird Tin@'
~ -. Labor, Trench Mortar. CoraN,
Current Events Last Man. Torcador.
rYWood. Pokey B. lnv.ncsble ana Essf
View also ran.
second race (the Eikridge steeplochase
.f three year -olds two uilcs)-Bull's
won. Tho Trout. l35 GIanna). t740 and
$50. second Ireland. l4o 6Crawford)
). "a. thiro. Time, 2;5% Ribbon Grass
and Dceanna also ran.
Third race Cfor two -year-olds selling:
"h, miie) Thiinble. ~ tsaude,, So. s.
~'. $s.9o' Won Tuscan Maid. l02 CGrunei-
iip tEnsori. $40. third. Tine l.41 AZ
'."dY Granite. Dolly G, Episode. Wv,
,.y4sn Ned. Sammy Jay and Gallot also
Fourth race nh- Annapolis lightweight
.aGicap Tor rve-year- oids and inward
1urlongs) Exodus, 1Ol (Col5alettit.
',i lNorrisi. $3.50 and sS.46 sec"3d %g'9i oop ah,
tacious. i2s Johnson), $3.50. third Time.
20. EdWina, Crank. Lord brighton
nv Dear, Hi!aur. Lerchares ana SANDY
Nral also ran.
Firth race Cthe Chesapeake Purse; for
Two and three -year-olds, purse, $500. six
tpllonss)~ i- % Himont, III ButwelD. $3.50
siorris). $3.50 and $3.50. second rlufr
- (Anen), sl2, third. Time. IA si7ore,
closure. Nancy Ann. Moroni. Midfan.
Dorothys Pct. hinetlc. ritaniun and Bur
80! ne also ran. 'Coupled as Bryson entry.
sixth race CHE Severn Purse; for three
zeai-o'ds and upward; purse $l.523; sell
$40, $50 and 81 so. won Albert A, Il6
.hutwel9. $3.50 and $40. second. vive
McGee ll3 (Johnson), S3.20, third Time
30 4-5. Tara@on. Joan Of Arc. polrofna
SAlVa'elia. Peccant, Ka!lipol!s and Beau
iilarals also ran.
seventh race (handicap; for three-vear
o-as and upward claiming, purse. sl253:
n.ic aud rce-slxteenths) H. Buck-
nrr lO' tMooney). sl9.60. $50 and $50
Won, siesta li2 (Johnson), $50 and SIS 60
second, Great Gull. ia (Rowan), $3.50
third. Time, :0l. Fadua King Agrlppa
faddy Dear. Arbitrator and Galley Had
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Pinliico Entries

FIRST RACE Three -year-ods ana up.
slai1e,ns: one ,a,le ana one, six,eenfh
mate, los; 'NForeeiosure. 100; 'xPhillipic
100: James, IL, lie Gaulois. loS; D!ada
ia.
Nc. X. Brysol entry.
SECOND RACE--Ths Patapsco Steeplc-
chase. four-year- -olds and up. selling han
dicap; two miles and one-half Crest I'M
1f5' Flare, l52 orncad. l4o; Nclos. lS3; ;
sm!thheid. 1872.
THIRD nAcE-Two-year-old claim
Asra,nSate. III Tinsing liz; silsnce'
lI2, SALESMAN. fl2. Tout Or, l07. Chin
ME Walsh. lo4; ransy. loi Sheba. 1ot ;
lo4; Gimme, 1l3; Actress. loA; Crimson
Rambler. 90
FOURTH RACE-The rlinlico Serial
Weight for Age Races; race No 3. for
AL ages. one mile and ons furlong. Mad
l96. Or. Clark. 190 Pla2es, i20.
~. X L. Ross entry.
FIFTH RACE-'The Orioe Handicap;
claiming. three -Year-olds. six furlongs. Ace
OF Aces, 100 Bobby Allen. 1o3; 'Cock o
the Hoost. l0l; Fort Churchill. 1osi Gold
inc. l03 Head over Heels, llo: Ills Choice.
10. Marie Antoinette. 95, Old. Dad, ll0: :
ll5; sirens Maid, ito: xTi,ania. IS; xTou-
canet lQ2.
xSamuel Ross entry
SIXTH RACE-The Country Club; nllies:
two-year-e!ds; SIX turlonsa TAmsrisls. H,,,'s
kirs. lie; xJacobina. lO5; superwoman.
10: Charity. los.
sJ >I,r Il E9ss f.,o sn'Ty; MERCHANTS. sell
ing; three year-olds and up; one mile and
one quarter. Benevolent. 10; Court Fool
l0l: xComs Ci. 40; Norenzo io' Amer
.Sord Rock lo5.
xF II. Smith entry.
sApprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
French College
Team Invited
ToPenn Relays
University of Paris Asked
to Send Athletes to An
nual Carnival Next April

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 9.-Dr. George
W. Orton, manager of the University
of Pennsylvania relny carnival, an
nounced to-day that he had sent for
NAL invitation to the athletic director
at the University of Paris inviting a
French track team to compete in the
klg relay meet at Franklin Field next
Arril.
DR.. Orton suggested that complete
team be sent, but should that prove
impossible, he urged the French in
stitution to send relay teams for the
one and two mile events, particularly,
and for any other events it wished to
c,ter. 1t is the first time a French
team has been invited to compete in
the meet.
Informal invitations were extended
the French athletes by Pennsylvania
r'en when they were in Europe for the
Olympic games, and DR.. Orton stated
they were a unit in expressing de-
sire to come here for the relays.
Last year Cambridge and Oxford
were represented at the meet by a COM
Lined relay team, and Oxford hung up
new worlds record in the two-mile
event. DR.. Orton said tonight that
although it has not definitely been de-
c,ded, he hoped the same team would
return for the games next April