davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-07-09

Limon.
Appropriating funds for q State
Hospital and Laboratory for durable
insane.
The cfrculators OF petitions pro
viding for old age pensions by spec.
ial taxatin on lands generally known
as the single tax measure, failed tc
obtain enough signatures and SO thii
act will not be presented.
Three constitutional amendments
to be submitted 10 vote by direc-
tion of the Legislature are as follows
An amendment to Section 20 OF
Article 6 OF the State Constitution
providing that more than one county
judge may be eleced where the ser
vices OF an additional judge are re-
quired. The law limits counties
to one county judge.
The second amendment is known
as the good roads, amendment
which provides for the issuance of
$5,OO0,000 in state bonds for good
roads. or this amount not exceed
ing s2,0OO,O00 worth Of bonds are
to be dated June /, 1921 and bonds
to the amount not exceeding $4,000,
900 are 10 be issued June /, 1922.
The other legislative measure in
creases the salary of Governor ~
s1O,OOO; the Judges Of Supreme
court to $500; and Judges OF the
District court to $500.
Only five amendments were sub
mitted to vote at the 1918 election
These were: The Bone-dry Amend
ment; The Civil Service Amend
ment; The relief for Adult Blind;
Reducing the cost of Legal Publica-
ton; and Reducing the Time for
Introducing all Bills in the Legisla-
t'ure.
All of these measures were adop-
ted by large majorities.
July End of this year was the last
date for filing initiative petitions.
TT Will require the work of several
clerks for at least week" says Sec
retary holland, "In order to properly
check the 10000 or more names
signed to the various petitions"
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-07-09

A petition has been circulated
throughout the state by Elbert. Kit
Carson and Lincoln County citizens
to divide the three named countie
into five counties. The richest
part of Elbert county to the assessed
value of s11,OOO,O0O is proposed to
be cut off, leaving the origional Ell
bert county value but $7,000,00O.
The petition only needing 100
names to make it legal for presen
tation to vote of the people carries
2700 names-names of people in
Pueblo, and elsewhere, names who
have never seen these named counties
names of Foreigners; its legal, state
law does not contradict this action.
But, you, Mr.. and Mrs. Voter of Ell
bert County can contradict 1t at the
election this fall, and it Will be
your own misfortune IL you do not
vote against this division of our
famed county. Work against It.
Use your own sound judgement. Tax
es cannot be decreased. They will
be higher, for it takes as much to
run small county as it does a big
county. A petition is in circulation
to get funds to campaign this intol-
erance OF dividing the county. so
friends let us keep our county in
tact as 1t is now. don't let some
selfish non-doling, money loving in
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-07-09

"Tin-aling, ding dong" get your
pocket book open Rev. go and SO,
you're abut to receive some Elizabeth
money.
Mr.. Leslie Brumbaugh and neice,
Miss Irene Brumbaugh, left by au-
to Wednesday morning for Kansas.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-15

Mrs. L. E. Binder, of Winchester, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Bramble, of East Second street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-15

LOST = Diamond set in double headed
eagle off Scottish-rite ring Liberal
reward paid II left at Lodged Office
l9Augtf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-15
coo0o0oo000c0s
.3ooCoooooooo coo

Jesus began His ministry In Judea.
when he cleansed the temple and had
conversation with Nicodemus. When
John the Baptist was put in prison
Jesus went to Gallilee, changed His
:.bode from Nazareth to Capernium,
and toured Gallilee, preaching the doc
trine of the kingdom and healing all
manner of diseases. 1t Is with this
ovangelistic tour that the lesson OF to-
day has to do
Jesus must have helpers to inaugu-
tate His enterprise, and some must be
trained to carry 1t on when He has I'm
ished His work and has returned to
the Father.
Preaching, teaching and healing
were His methods of propagating the
truth. The people must first be taught
in what the kingdom consisted, its ma
ture and object. This He strove to do,
though he made slow progress. The
people were obsessed with the idea
that the kingdom meant an earthly
government. He labored through His
entire ministry to correct this error,
but with limited success, for one said
TO Him just as he was about to ascend;
"lVill not those at this time resolve
the kingdom to Israeli
His healings drew the multitudes. 1t
was marvellous that there should be
one who could heal all manner Of dis
cases."
What throngs would greet man to-
day, who could heal all diseases. No
city could take care of the people who
would meet him. John remained in one
place; Jesus itinerated. 1t was the
mission of John to introduce Jesus to
the world; it was the mission Of Jesus
to establish His Kingdom in the world
and die to save the world from sin. We
n tie that the kingdom of Jesus Christ
Is founded on great doctrinal truths.
1t Is a religion Of intelligence. These
truths must be taught to the people.
Then they can act intelligently. The
f st great doctrine that Jesus pro-
aimed was repentance. John had
nphasized that doctrine. In this
way Jesus endorsed the ministry OF
John. Today the cry of the true min
ioter of fthe kingdom is, Repent! Re-
pent! 1t is fundamental to religious
experience and religious life. A fail.
ure to preach repentance blocks the
progress Of the gospel. To leave 4
out, or pass 1. over lightly, is like
building house on the sand. Johr
taught that the repentance that wal
genuine would show itself In {
changed life. And so 1t does. "Excep
ye repent ye shall all likewise perish.
was the declaration Of the Master. lie
every Sunday school teacher be faith
ful In intoxicating this great funda
mental doctrine Of the plan Of saliva
ton.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-15
TIRED, NERVOUS MOTHERS.
. VINOL IS WHAT YOU NEED
To Make You Well and Strong.

Women in this city who are ragged
out" weak, overworked and nervous
should profit by the experience of Mrs,
L. W. George. She says: 81 was weak,
rundown and nervous, with no ambi-
ton to do anything After everything
else had failed, vinol built me up and
restored my strength"
This is another link In the great
chain Of evidence to prove to over
worked mothers that Vinol contains
the yery elements needed to build them
up and make them strong.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-15
Lost

LOST = Book, entitled, Science and
HEALTH" by Mary Baker Eddy. TAX
en- from front porch by mistake.
Name of Jennie o. Clarke appears in
book. Reward If returned to Mrs D.
e. Fee, Sutton street. l2Oct3t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-15
CAR PURITY F!oV s s!:! From B, "; Nc! s' q R.
LOOKING FOR FOX DOGS.
The Manchester Signal SAYS:

tom Masters, of Lexington, has
been in the county for week buying
fox hounds. He has large kennel of
trained hounds ready for shipment to
Cuba. His kennel is one of the largest
in Kentucky. He has made dog life a
study.
HE will be the Judge at the bench
show at DR.. McCormick's fair Satur-
day, October 18th"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-15
MAKE UP.TO.DATE IMPROVEMENT

]. T. Martin and Son, have closed
big contract with Mr. W F. Johnson
and wife to install an up-to-date bath
room and laundry room; city water to
be run from the H. E. Pogue distillery.
w. F. Johnson bought the old Nc
Dougle home and is fixing 1t up in first
class shape. BY installing first class
bathroom and having all modern con-
veniences. Mr. Johnson is also having
a Williamson pipeless furnace Install
ed by ]. T. Martin and Son. Why? Be
cause he knows good thing when he
sees it. The furnace is the best on the
market. The work will begin at once
]. T. MARTIN & SON,
1923 W. Third St. (6Oct-tf) Phone 1877
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-15
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR

So many thousands of women have
been restored to health by Lydia E,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that
there is hardly neighborhood in any
city, town or hamlet in this country
wherein some woman has not found
health in this good old-fashioned root
and herb remedy. If you are suffering
from some womanly i'll, why don't you
try It?
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-15

Colonel j. Barbour Russell and son,
Barbour, Jr., are in Cincinnati today
to attend the concert by John Phillip
ASousa's band.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-15

A big shipment of millinery In at
the New York Store. on sale Saturday,
prices right.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-15
Tobacco Notice

Experience has taught that Tobacco handled properly the
barn and GRADED there always makes the most satisfactory Sales
Warehouemen have interest in the Grower and want
sell high possible therefore have decided to
DISCONTINUE THE WAREHOUSE SORTING and request all to
KEEP THE DIFFERENT GRADES SEPARATED, and mark on
the wagon with Tobacco Stalks Corn Stalks Paper that can
go directly the basket without the fomay Of passing over
bench and scattered over the Warehouse floor.
This method used by the largest market in the state and we
feel that with the cooperation of all Growers in this territory the
results will justify the change
HOME WAREHOUSE COMPANY
GROWERS WAREHAUsE COMPANY
FARMERS g. PLANTERS WAREHOUSE COMPANY.
INDEPENDENT CENTRAL WAREHOUSE COMPANY
AMAZON TOBACCO WAREHOUSE COMPANY.
PEOPLES WAREHOUSE COMPANY
LIBERTY WAREHOUSE COMPANY
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-15
VENEREAL CLINIC.

Wednesday, p. m, women.
Wednesday, p. m, men.
At offices Mason County Health De-
partmeht, 215 Court street.
B. F. REYNOLDS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-20
WRESTLERS TO MEET
AT STRAND TONIGHT
Caddock Will Hattle "MnrveI- ON Mat.
Fast Preliminary Ar
ranged.

Earl Caddock, former sergeant in the
y. IL. T.. and one Of the claimants 10
the wrestling championship ct the
world. Will meet tho MASKED Marvel
tonight at the Strand Theatc- in d I'm
isij match.
While it is not expected that the uu-
identified VIII have a chance OF defeat
ing the cN-Soldicr, the former is CON
iid.nt that he will be able to hold his
own and has agreed 10 unnlaSk in event
Caddock throws him in straight falls.
Caddoch is one Of the few popular
|r'G.lcrS, on account OF his rccord In
the war. and his presence here tonight
is expected 70 he an unusually good
drawing card. The Masked Marvel"
has appeared here before and won an
easy victory over Bull" walker. The
hidden one will weigh slightly less
than Caddock. but is expected TO make
Il crcditable showing. despite tho i'd
vantage OF his opponent in the way
of avoirdupois.
Both of the wrestIcrs are expected
in early today. Caddock will arrive
from the West. while the Marvel" will
come from q point in the East and
should arrive first.
Tonmy Crooks and Tommy Colohn.
Richmond weiterweihts, will furnisgh "a
iiftc-r-!ninutc preliminary. Jack Wood
all will referee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-20

COMMISSION BEGINS WORK
AMATEUR BODY HOLDS
FIRST MEETING OF YEAR
Reorganization COnfab Fakes Place.
Applications for Frnnchiscs
l'itIuE In,

Newly appointed officers OF the Anna
ttur Baseball Commission of Richmond
held their first meeting and also their
iirst ccutab of tho year last night at
Murphy's Hotel. when steps to the pro-
motion Of amateur baseball, in this city
were taken. The meeting WAS in the
nature of . reorganization OF the gov
orning. body of amateur baseball. and
no definite steps were taken.
Ore Of the most important topics
discussed. but on which no action was
taken. was the revision OF the constitu-
ton and bylaws OF the conimission. At
tbs suggestion of President X. II.
February II, a; which time the play
ing rules Viii dc gone over and revi.
sions made.
Manager Will HIVE Say.
l, is the plan OF the president 10
nave the managers OF all teams de-
string franchises to make known their
sussestions; in The way Of revisionS. in
should be in the hands of Robert +.
sutton. secretary OF the body; before
dcncc. :loJ Hanover venue. These
letters viii he turned over to tho com
given cue consideration at tho meeting
la,cT in the month.
This is the first time in the history of
amateur baseball in this city that the
liiol.A~tl. [litllis'lNc Is nave ma Il VOICE
N III. revision OF the rules. The step
no doubt. Will meet with tho approval
OF the leaders of the tnam and mana
gers can facilitate matters BY getting
their suggestions in as carly as POS
Sjbic.
This wear promises to he a banner
one Tor amateur baseball in Richmond.
judging from the number OF appl;ca.
ions for franchises received by Secrc-
tary sutton. Already eleven teams
have ,ilcd applications, and moro arc
expected 10 come in Is the openin. o.
tic season approaches.
Military Comes Back.
For the first time in several years
tho military of Richmond will be repre-
sentcd in baseball. The First Company
OF Richmond Grays has filed an appli-
cation for a franchise. Tho militiamcn
plan to copinc their team entirely TO
the. company. and will have only one
or two uonnlcmbers in its personnel.
Other concerns that nave asked for
franchises are: b. T. Cruup. Taxa Kola
Battle ANc, Church Hill Athletic Club,
Richmond Terminal Company. Elk,
knights OF Columbus. Newton-Wood-
ward. Stockton Street Baptist Church
and Richmond Broom Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-20
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First -ace-purse. $40: twc-:ca--oids; .h--e
Jee Tag, iM; Margaret Dixon. ~; Got In.
ICE: John 5. Resrdon. III: No Fco!!n-. III:
:.litrez. ~: ReTreas, IL: peui:e. IA: haud!e
Wilson. lA: Cocrnbs. -oa.
year-oids; fvc and hal: :urlongs-Bctty Cur
~, III; On High. II: Anna PeE.ns. III;
Bridge Player. Ill: RarenSa, III; Mountain
Girl, III: I'm Hastings. rs: The Pirate; ilS:
rs; ccrmorant. !ls. Also eligieie-Nasho:ah,
III: Dunsandei, Ns: pittcr Pattc-. rs.
Third ~racc-rursc, $3.50: Nintictirc purse:
rhrc-year-olds and UP: six ;uriongs-Accci-
crate, IS: Brother Mclean, los: Lively, lbs
.Appiejack H.. ITO: George Starr, IL; For:
Bliss. IL; Pick wick, lis.
Fourth ~race-purse, 5000: Blue and Grey
purse: four-ycar-olds: one aiIe-Toddlcr, s.;
Tom Brooks, %: T~Gilc-maid, !o.; Soidat de
verdun, TO-: Baigneu-, .oi: Ycrinua. i"i.
Fifth race-purse. 300: ou--year-olds and
up: one mile and seventy yards-Snns rcur
H., 1922; omond. ioa; Honolulu boy, TO-;
Aisrehans. 10: n iA; woodtrap, 10;
sixth r~ace-pnrc, =m: :ou-.,ca:-o!ds anu
up: mile and qu~srtcr-Rookc-y. Sc; pit. 100
LOTTERY, lc: Comacho. ioo: BubhiinG Louder
iuo; King Neptune, III.
Seventh ~-ace-purSc. SEQ: lNce-year-o,da
one ratlc and seventy ~yaEds-Emrna T., %
i Am First. -; Golden Dawn. 40: MiGla, ;to,
lSceswinE, loi: rinda7. -oi; Eecnah. los
,rhunaerhira. ioa: Shen. ndoah. Id; ,iaddiini
P.. irs; Edith X, IN; Dolph. .ca.
weather clear, track slow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-20
Buttcrworth.... r.sht Su7-d =.
tCAptaia)
SPIDERS WILL LEAVE TODAY
FOR FIRST TRIP OF SEASON
Seven Varsity Basketeers TO Play
THREE Games While Awa!-Held
Light Practice Yesterday.

Richmond College will leave today
on its annual basketball trip. Coach
Frank Dobson and Manager Il. ~
Ford depart on an afternoon train
with seven varsity basketcera for
Charlottesville, stanton, and LexinS-
ton, where they play tonight, Wcdnes-
day and Thursday nights respectively.
CUNTS representing the University OF
Virginia, Stanton Military Academy
and Washington and Lee, VIII be
engaged.
Other contests have been arranged
b. Manager Ford for the Spiders will
take place next week. On Monday
night January &c the strong Church
Hill aggregation viii be entertained
AT the Y. w. c. a. gymnasium. and on
February 4 a return game with the
Medical College of Virginia IS to be
played. the latter being the contest
postponed before the holidays.
The seven mon chosen from pobson'.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-20
LEHlGH RECEIVES GIFT
President OF College $4,000
donated Tor Erection of Re-
crcntiOn Building.
Especial TO The Times-Dispa
L Il l,l- I,lIlNAL -. L. IA

-ISNccia! 70 The Tlnles-Dlspatch.J
EETiiLEllEM, Pa. Jan. 1a.-Dr. II.
si;y. today announced that Charles L.
Taylor, L. NJ. '76, Eng. D., 10. OF Pitts
burGh. has made al initial donation o:
5000 toward an endowment fund 70.
the maintenance of the Taylor Gymnas-
ium and Field House.
These two connected buildings. given
10 the university ty Dr. Taylor in 1914
have furnished Inc Lchigh students and
athletics teams with gymnasium and
field house facilities not surpassed al
any college i'll tn" country. PhySica
exercise and athletics are row the rul.
for every LchiSh tudent, with excel
lent results as to health and strength
The board o: trustees and the SUDDEN;
body today sen; messages OF thank
10 DIR. Taylor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-20
Accountant of Ability
Wanted

A young man with aptitude for figures, fond
ness for financial and statistical work and at
least the equivalent of a high school education
is desired.
Must be energetic, of good habits and sound
health. Position offers good opportunity for
advancement to right man with executive
ability.
Often good men get into positions where un-
congenial surroundings or failure to progress
disappoint them.
We invite applications from such men who
are seeking a change. Write application with
pen, stating age, education, experience and
salary expected, which information will be
treated as confidential. Position now open
with one of our clients, one of Richmond's
most progressive business houses, for whom
this advertisement is inserted.
Address, by letter only, Dapprich Advertising
Agency, American National Bank Building.
Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-20

VETERAN HORSEMAN DEAD
James 4. Murphy, Turf Character 70,
More Ihnn Haif-Century.
passcS kSny.
tfy Associated rrcss.l

Murphy, IS. who io- moro than hais
a century was q notable figure on the
IEo,,inE and running tracks OF tho
here. lie was the owner OF star
POINTER. the first harness horse that
ever made 4 record o: 200 and better
oy pacing n record OF l:59A in an
1Sh.hltioa on the licadville track, near
Boston. in 1857.
Murphy. who Was born in Rome.
y. y, vas a resident OF Chicago for a
number. a. years. where he handled
Some Of ~" fastest trot:.rs and PAGERS
or that city. About twenty years ago
no cam" 10 NcN YORK.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-20
JACKETS BEAT LYNCHBURG
Ashland Five Wins Loosely Played Das.
hctball Game From Hill
CITY mint.

Especial to TIL. Times-Dispatch.1
LYNCHBURG. "a. Jan. Ia.-Ran-
dolph-Alacon College hasketcers tonight
defeated L~ynchburg College, 20 10 IL.
in A game that was fast. though rather
loosely played. Roth cams showed
need OF practice. neither could locate
shots and Neutrality-suspicious. seventeen.
The lineup:
Randolph Macon. LyncSbv-s.
Positions.
coehran....... T!Eht forward ......Dunkleu
Scott..-......... leic forward ...........W i,lia
CCaptain)-
tCaptaiap
Snoot.......... ,er. ruard ..............Nse
SUMMARY: Goals from coo.-Cochran. Zim-
norman. >: Sn:oo,. g; DpaI!ey. =. Willis
Dodson. Goals from .oui+-SCott, 0 in y:
But;er1vorth. , in s; wi!.is. 3 in :; Dunkle..
] in :. Tfme-.n-rninute halves. Referee
O6teYdinser. LyncAeurg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-20
MERCHANTS BEGIN CLIMB
Quint Defeats First National Five and
lis Within Hnlf = Game or
Leaders.

MERCHANTS Nationals basketball team
Climbed within striking distance of the
Bank, IN the Banking Mems Basketball
i,eaEus last night, when it defeated the
FIRST National five by the score OF -
10 is in the Blues Armory.
i:oth cams fought hard all the time
and playing. H.as fast and furiou7. Lat
teriy and pe!.ne, forwards for the Alcr-
chants placed themselves In the lime
light; as a result Of their haSd work.
Nalthail starred ter the First National
team.
Three teams. Americans, Merchants
and First National are punched for tho
leadership OF. the Organization at thu
outcome Of last nights affair. The
Mrst named is at the top with thret.
victories and no defeats. while the Ncr-
cnants arc half = game below them.
having won three games and lost one.
First National has won two and lost
Two.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-20
PERMANENT COACH NAMED
VIRGINIA BODIES SELECT
NEW GRiDlRON MENTOR
Those Attending Meeting Pledged to
Sscrcc5-Namc VIII nc Given
49, Out Next Week.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch

CHARLOTTESNILLE, "a. Jan. ia
a permanent athletic coach 10 tab
charge OF the football squad At Virginia
suext fall was probably selected ut to-
nights meeting OF the faculty COM
!nittca on athletics, tho General Attn
lettc Association board and a student
Scpmmities OF tive. but the mentors
name will be withheld unit! his actual
appointment BY the board of visitors
next week.
AT the close OF ton!ght's conference.
which iasted an i,our and = half. a reso-
iution Vas adopted binding those pres
ent from giving out any information.
One PRESUMPTION is that news Of the
choice. was withheld until 1t could pc
named. would accept. Anothe. reason
advanced for the secrecy is that q
cather awkward situation would he
created should the board of visitors
choose anothcr than the one decided
npon al toniEht.s contcrcnc..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-20

When Rogers-Peet went after
the wool for our suits Of 'tFore-
fathers Cloth" they went
straight to the same source that
supplied the sturdy stuffs the
Pilgrims wore back in 1920
the County Of Norfolk, England.
Their idea was to reproduce
a cloth that would stand for
service as we'll as style and
originality.
The suits are here to speak
for themselves. None hand
somer in our store. None more
durable.
Luggage-Substantial values
that men want and appreciate
as gifts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-20

TO one OF the forward positions. Week
was not in the game with the Medicos
Saturday night being out on account
of n twisted ankle.
Tho whole Res and Blue squad OF
fifteen men was hard at work ycstcr-
day afternoon rubbing tho rough
edges off preparatory TO their journey.
A gradual Improvement has been noted
in the Spiders play from week to week
as was seen in tho be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-20

aVailablcs arc: Captain Motley and
street, both lcttcr mon; Towill, a las.
years sub. and Weeks. Thompson.
Carlton, and ZieSler. Coach Dobson
viii begin tho University game toniSht
with Motley at center. Hicelcr and
Iowil forwards. and Weeks and
thompson At guard positions. Street
VIII play forward when in the games.
and Carlton center. When the latter
~ IN the play Mottley will be shifted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-20
YALE MEN MAY GO TO
ENGLAND FOR TRACK MEET
ELI Athletes ConsidcrluE Crossing
Water TO Enter Cambridge
Event
tBv Associated Press.
kNn CHM L.

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Jan. Ia.-Talc
University probably Will accept the In
vitaiion for a track meet in England.
this spring. Professor Clarence W.
Aieadcll chairman OF the athletic
hoard of control, stated today.
A c~ablcgratn has been received from
Cambridge University 10 the effect
that a letter had been forwarded to
Professor Meadell officially inviting
the track team TO conpct in England.
Upon receipt Of the invitation an ac-
ceptancc probably Will be sent at
once.