davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04

month. Though the petition of the. clerks for half holidays during June bears many signatures, it is understood that there is opposition to the plan upon the part of some of the merchants. The clerks will get half holidays later in the summer, as has been the case for several years past these weekly free half-days beginning in July.
 While no definite announcements have been made it is quite generally understood in educational circles in this city tha, some of the most important members of the towns teaching organization will conclude their work here during the present month, which brings the end of the school year. Instructors that have planned to go away have been attracted by offers of more important positions and higher salaries.
 Early interest in Chautauqua, which is near at hand, indicates that it will be | the same success during the 1920 sea- son as has been the rule during the past few years Preliminary arrangements for the Chautauqud period are now be- ing made by the committees here that will have the matter in charge.
 Miss Esmerelda Macdonald who is a teacher in New York, is here with her parents, Senator and Mrs. Archibald 1 Macdonald.
 Alfred GiIbo of Keene, N. H, form l erly employed at the store of George E. | Shaw here, has been visiting with friends | in this city
 Moth crews of the state Chronological | department departments are now engaged with spraying work in towns in this sec tion. One big spraying outfit is mount ed on a motor truck
 1 John Daigle entered the Day Kimball | hospital here Thursday for treatment
 Friends here regret to learn that | State Policeman Howard Elliott is to submit to a surgical operation for the removal of one finger During the past winter MT. Elliott became severely i'll with influenza, followed by an attack oi rheumatism. An injury to the finger l while he was ill so permanently damag- 1 ed the bone that it has been decided that amputation is necessary.
 June 12 members of the Putnam Country club will journey to Stafford fol a match with players representing thats place.
 If you live in Putnam, cut this out and mail it to The Plaut-Cadden Company Norwich, Conn, together with your ful name and full address. You will re- ceive, absolutely free, a book containing 100 of the old-fashioned sorgs.-adv.
 There is only one veteran of the Civi war left in the town of Union-Georg, Thayer-who was the most prominen figure in the Memorial day observancei in that town.
 Next week will be the final week O school for the elementary schools of tn, town of Putnam. The closing exercises for these schools are scheduled for tn
 middle of the third week in Jvaa
 special programme of athleti l events vvith ha | f1f,ll
 day of Woodstock Academy are to b.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04
DANIELSON AID PUTNAM NEWS

Ai oAe time several years ago irere were as many a3 1900 chickens ;n The Ho-Ai at the Sayles place, but tha rum t-l IS Very. much lower than that at the
 ? es' nt time.
 Trouble created to the power line by
 tne severe electrical storm that swept
 over this section just after ? o'clock on
 Thursday afternoon, forced the clos
 ing down of the big plant of the Con necticut Mills, which runs on power de- vc'opcd at the plant in Plainfeld. Sev- eral hundred persons on the day shift at he mills were temporarily put out of work and at other plants in town where electricity is used for power work also was suspended until the difficulty could I be renedied.
 For the first real electrical storm of the season the one of Thursday after. noon was particularly severe in this re. zion. The lightning was very vivid and
 as one described it, exceedingly plenti- ful, but the rainfall of the storm was net heavy. Up to late afternoon no re- ports of buildings struck came in from | the surrounding territory Goodyear and points thereabout felt
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04
I C, E.

It is now time to have your hefrics-- ator. filled with Ice and food. So .7t it ready and we will furnish the f-~-- Deliveries will be made on Mondsya, Friesys and Ssturdss- .. Please have refrigerator ready 90 rot to delay the drivers. lee will bs sold for cash or coupons. The-pries is six ty (eo) cents per hundred pounds We furnish you a coupon book calling Tor 300 lbs. for three dollars. lt is most impossible Tor us to make deliveries at regular tines al present, as customers are coming on all the time, so if you are not going to De at home please make arrangements with the driver whereby he may get to the refrigerator, deliver the ice and receive cash or coupons for the amount of lee left.
 If the Service is satisfactory tell others, if not tell me.
 Quinebaug Lake Ice Company
 HERBERT c. KEEcH (
 DanieIson. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04

the storm less than did Danielson and points to the south. At one period of he storm the very center of it seemed to be right over Danielson and the crash of thunder was constant.
 Lightning that tore a pole of the high tension line carrying power from Plain-
 field to Danielson apart, on the Green
 Hollow road. caused the shutting off of
 power which was cut out from 2.05 to
 4.05 D. m. Everything was running nor
 mally here, so far as electric power was
 concerned. late in the afternoon. Victor BIackmer, who came here re- gently from Belchertown, Mass, to be- come the principal of the Danielson ] graded school, succeeding Principal John Lusk, who resigned to take 2 position
 with the Danielson Trust com 9 ly is to l leave here at the close of tL present ! school year. MT Blackmer will go to | the Balmforth avenue school in Danbury | regarded as a very desirable promotion. | During the brief period that MT. Black mer has been connected with the Dan | ielson school his worth as a teacher has l been well established. As yet no success sor to MT B1ackIuer here has been de- l cided upon.
 It was announced Thursday that all
 the graduates of eighth grades in schools
 in the town of Killingly will participate 1 in a formal graduation program to be | carried out in the town hall here, Tues 1 day, June 15 The graduating exer-
 cises will combfnN the annual musical | that usually has been given in May of each year with other exercises and di- | plomas will be presented the graduates who will represent schools in Daniel | son, Dayville Goodyear Attawkugan, l Rallouville, East Killingly and other I Y, | to be open to the public and it is expect 1 ed that it will attract many of the rel atives and friends of the young people : who have completed the work in the i grammar schools of the town.
 Thursday afternoon at the home of his parents, there was a funeral service 1 conducted by Rev. M s. Stocking of the 1 Methodist church for Robert W. Neal, 2 years, son of MT. and Mrs Russell Neal Burial was in Westfield cemetery. The ! bearers were John Moran, Jr., Ruppert i Vincent Raymond Jolie and Emil Auger
 L. E Kennedy was in charge of the fu-
 neral arrangements.
 Measles, complicated with pneumonia, l caused the death of Charles Ampono- | poulis, IT, a resident i1f the Greek col ony on the West Side The young man,
 who was a native of Greece, had been II i'll but seven days. The body was
 taken in charge by Undertaken Louis E.
 Kennedy.
 A car of the Connecticut company left
 the rails during Thursday afternoon on
 the run between Danielson and Central
 Village. It is believed that gravel or
 other such obstruction was responsible for setting the wheels off the iron and
 throwing the cars off their regular run ming schedule for a time.
 At his home Broad street, Thurs day afternoon at 1 o'clock, funeral ser vice for Frederick Princeton, who diet Tuesday, was conducted by Rev J. I, (Cohtinued on Page Six, Col. Three)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04
DANIELSON

gang of at east five chicken thieves twice tried unsu UcessfuNy 10 raid the coops at the Sayl- poultry farm at Elm vile. during the early hours of Thurs day morning. ShJ ur first appearance at fhe place was just after midnight Four of them were near the cooDs while an other stood guard near the dwellings on the place A te 1ant on the proper ty who happened to be awake to care for baby in the n ousehold. heard the chicken thieves and tave an alarm that frizhtenen them away
 About o'clock they were back again. however. apparently intent upon ma1- inr a haui during thac particular night. uhich was unusually bright iron. the irht Of a nearly full moon. They We're araHi heard upon their second visitation and again frightened away.
 ft is considered noe unlikely that othcr attempts to raid. the coops may ht made but ls is hored to be so pre- parnd az to give the thsves a warm and fitting welcome upon their next appear anon
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04
MARRIED.

BENoTT - HEBERT-In Springfield. Mass. Way si. 1920. by Rev. A. Lan- dry. Harvey Arthur Renoit and Miss Yvonne Rose Hebert. both of Spring field.
 RA-M'DERMoTT-In uncaswil,e June 2, 1920. by Rev. J. k Quinn. Michael O'Mara af Baltimore and Miss Katherine .. MeDermott of Un- casyille.
 HAGUE - REEVES -In New London. June l. 1920. by Rev. J. F. Danforth. Joseph Hague and Miss Madeline Reeves Of New London. G-IIEDGES-1n New London. June 2. 1920. by Rev ]. Beveridge Lee. George. Eugene Batting and Miss Marion Adel HeeEes. both of New London.
 COHEN - -FREIDMAy-I Colchester. May 90. i920s Miss Augusta FTeldmsn and Morris Cohen.
 HFNNESsEY - M'GARRY In New London. June 2. 1920, by Rev. pr. T. N. Crowley. Mrs. Rose Mc0arry and Edward J.. Hennessey. GENGARELLA-FERR West erly. R l.. June ]. 1920. by Rev. Fa- ther Bruno. Joseph Gengarella and Miss Jennie Ferrare. PAYNE-MACDoNkLD-In stonlnEton
 June 1. 1920. by Rev. Dwight C. Stone. Charles s. Payne and Loretta E. Mcdonald of Providence. R. | CRIMES In New London, June l. 1920. by Rev J. Romeyn DanfoTth. Raymond J. Quible and Harriet Grimes. both of New London. DEyIsOy-sTRoNG- Westerly. R. L. June 2. 1920. by Rev. Fred A. Mac Donald Miss Mabel Gertrude Strong of Westerly and Clifford Leroy DenI- son of Quiambang.
 TIILINGHAST-YoU New Lon- don. June l. is2e. by Rev. J. Romeyn Danfor;h George & TillinEhast Of Providence and Helen N. Young of Boston.
 M'KIM-sTAGG-At the Hotel Gotham, New York city, June 1. 1920, by Rev. Stephen Fish sherman Of Bridgeport. Conn. Helen T. Stagg and Remseh | McKim.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04
DIED.

DIED. RATHDUN-In Piainfeld, N J. June q 1920. Gila Johnson. wife of the late Frank Rathbun. Notice Of funeral hereafter. FISH-In Norwich U1efhngwell). Juns 2. 1920. Elizabeth E. Dolbere, wife of Frederick A. Fish. aged 55 years Funeral at her late home LefdnEweil Saturday afternoon. June ,. at o'clock Burial in the LefhnEwell cemetery. FERRARO-In New London. June i. 1920 Pasquelle Ferraro, aged s years.
 FERRIs-In Preston, June i. isa0. Henry Ferris. aged 5s years. CuTLER-In Norwich, June 4 1890. Amos C. Cutler. aged TT years. Funeral services al his late home es Union street, Friday. June 4, at aL3o o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04

run off next Saturday.
 Mir and Mrs. John Redhead of Wood stock recently celebrated theiT golden wedding anniversary at their home in that town.
 A memorial service for Pomfret school men who gave their lives in the world war was held at the Memorial chapel at the school.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04
ROCKVILLE

Memorial day was oheerxtd here 8un- day with services begiuninf af 70 a. rn at the Seventh Day Baptist church. with music by the Hope Valley band, an ad- dress by Rev. D. B. Coon of AshNwzy. a cornet eoIo by Frank M- Hili and sing ing by the choir. Later the line. headed by the band. marched Co the Rockville cemetery, where the graves Of veterans were decorated. a potted gersniun being placed on each.
 Mr. mad Mrs. William F. Hai ,rnond a- . daughter Ruth Of Wicisford gue81s. over Memorial day Of bir. and Mrs. Carl ton Irish.
 4 number fnn-,- this place attended Memorial day services at Ashaway Sun day afternoon. at which time a beautiful flag. given by Mrs. John Greene Of Hope Valley in honor Of her son. Edwin Greene. was formally presented Gcrdon- Greene post of the American Legion
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04
pANIELsox CASINO.
MEN AND WOMEN

with burning feet. sore eorns or callous wanted to try a box of Snow Drop salTe asfaB,esd cea,s gaid sy wgrk Snasrs p9nasue and E. Fl. Burt. Putnam. Burroughs Drug Store. Danielson. and Henry Paradls. North Grogvenordale.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04

her home in New York Saturday last
 Visitors over Memorial Day included Mir. Leheur with her two daughters Of Worcester. at Mrs. Boulefs; Leo Len dergan of Pawtueket at James Wal.n's {: Mir. and Mrs. James Pagan of Uxbridge at L. Keegan's; Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Walker and two children at Mrs Child's
 Mir. and Mrs E. H. MurdocK of Bos- ton called on the latters mother Sun day.
 No man over 50 should marry a wo- man who isn't a good nurse.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04
JACKSONVILLE

Miss Anna Krulish, who has been vis- iting her aunt and family, returned to
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-20
Notable Figure. In Rowing World During Year 1918
eA0 NEzkY7

Rowing enthusiasts plan to make the
year 1910 notable one In the annals
OF the aquatic sport. Last year row.
ing was restored TO the popularity II
enjoyed before the war, despite the
lact that the intercollegiate regatta was
not held on the Hudson last June.
Many other rowing events were car
ried out on successful scale.
One of the most notable victories OF
the year in rowing events was that Of
Alfred FELTON, of Australia over Ernest
Barry on the Thames, England, Octo-
Der q. Barry had held the sculiIng
title since 1912. when he had defeated
Richard Arnst- FELTON,, in wrestling the
honors from Barry, won by a margin
of six lengths and helped to make the
year notably consistent In regard to
upsets in sports.
The navy was considered by the ma
Jority as the best of the college crews
In 1913. The Middies defeated both
Penn and Syracuse in the American
Henley on May 81 Penn Inter won
the Childs cup meet at Princeton and
afterwards Cornell downed the Red
and Blue in dual race. Early In the
season Yale trimmed the Tigers on the
Housatonic.
First Postwar Race.
The Yale-Harvard tussle, the first
postwar race. was resumed with all of
its former color and brilliancy. The
Blue won the dual classic In splendid
fashion, although the Crimson was the
faEOrite.
One Of the largest crowds that ever
attended the National regatta wit
messed the races at Worcester. 1t was
estimated that more than 25,OOO saw
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-20
Acid-Ston1ach
Makes Q Out OF 20
People Suffer

Doetors dseiars that nors thaa 70 49,
organic Diseases can bs traced - 49,
stomach starting Nth inaisssttoa. heA11-
burn. bstehinm. feed psattne, btoaf. asza
rassy s.Ssnaeh. the sntigs system essaa mafHw
bes9mss Affected. every wei ornan smaaFsna
~ some degrees o. sthsg Tea thAss ~
Itfha ~ Assd stomach svssy WhsFe--pmen4s
VINO afa subject 20 nerNausnssa. hea4aakM
insomnla, biiioaaneas-psopls Wh0 1aneT fr1sa
hsunsattsna. tanibaae. seiatiea sna sshes -
pains 81 ever tbs body. II 10 aafs - -
snss Shout pespis ssi d ~ ssaaS - es1ss
extent from Acid ats1saah
" you suasf from stsmarb fFeuels -
even ~ yos Do aof feel asy stomach ftssss-s.
yst are weak AMI aiIiaa. feet tlseA 49,
drsGsed GOT, lark -psp~ ssf saahsslasna -
hnow that ssmsthias IL wreaE nifhamnh sam
eaansf teeste the sGaet esoss " TesF efaa-
bi~-=5oe naturally Saat - asa bsEh So
sfip On bath 80 qssehsy - pamssela fhnm
take EAT0Nfc. tbs von1srfsi nso1sFn gsMI-
s1y thsi brings aaieh relief ffasa nains =
tndiE ssEsea. esiehinf. Gaasg bisas. saa Was1
fesf stefaaeh strong. eissa asa ssssa -
heS ysuf gsnsrat heafsh IrnpssSss--s~B
sslesy shs ss1-iims siH. vi9as aa1 viaAiag
Oct eis Sc hsH 81 wATONfc free. x~~v
ersgaist today. u - ssaTsntssa - 49,
zee " yes are SO asftsAe1 VOar 1FuN~1z1
wiz fefzaa yeuF mSney.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-20

the events from the banks and other
vantage points. The Duluth Boat club
oarsmen. as has been their custom for
the past five years. carried of most of
the events. winning five of the twelve
championships.
Jack Kelly OF the Vesper Boat club
OF Philadelphia carried away the title
Us national sculling champion. having
things virtually his own way. The
Duluth crew won the national senior
Fights race and the Century Boat club
OF st. Louis captured first place In the
senior fours. The national senior
doubles race was won by William
Faulkner and Cary of the Riverside
Boat club of Cambridge.
Kelly, in addition to winning the
sculling championship. established n
new amateur record for quarter Of a
mile. He covered the distance on the
Schuylkili river in I IA 3-0.
Regatta to BE Revived.
There was considerable harangue
ana much speculation as to the holding
OF the regatta on the Poughkeepsle,
but the year passed without the tour
ney being held. However the regatta
which previously to the war was one
OF the spectacles OF the rowing sea.
son, will be revived next spring on an
even more pretentlous scale.
The stewards have decided to make
the distance three miles instead OF four
and II Is expected that all in the race
VIII again enter, as well ms several
others. Ii Is quite likely that two or
more Western crews will be Invited to
participate in the meet. including Lee
land Stanford and Washington univer.
stiles from the Pacific coast
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-20
IMMENSE SUMS PAID FOR
STARS IN BASEBALL

1920-Babe Ruth, bought by
New York from Boston Red
SoX ....................... .xl2b,OOO
19l6-Tris Speaker, bought by
Cleveland from Boston Red
6ox for $4,000, and Pitcher
Sam Jones and Infielder
Fred Thomas ................. 5000
1917-Grover Alexander and
Bill Killifer, bought by
Chicago Cubs from Phila-
delphia Nationals for 10000;
Pitcher Mike Prendergast
and Catcher Pickles Dill
Chicago White sox from
Cleveland Americans for
$4,000; Pitcher Ed Klepfer
and Outfielder Bob Roth. -. 5000
1914-Eddie Collins, bought by
Chicago White Cox from
philadelphia Athletics 49,. 5000
1slS-Jack McInnls. wally
Schang. Joseih Bush and
Amos strunk. bought by
Boston Red Sox for 10000;
Pitcher Vean Gregg, Catch
er Chef Thomas and Out
fielder Merlin Kopp ........ 5000
iSis-carl Mays, bought by
Boston Red Sox for %, 900;
Pitchers McGraw and Rus
sell ....................... 5000
f9l9-Arthur Nehf, bought by
New York Giants from Bos-
ton Braves for 5000: Pitch
ers Oeschger. Causey and
Jones and Catcher O'Neill. 1000
f9l6-Frank Baker, bought by
New York Yankees from
Philadelphia Athletics. 1880
f916-Benny Kauff, bought by
New York Nationals from
Federal league ........ 25.0OO
19le-Charley Herzog, bought
by New York Nationals
from Cincinnati Reds for
u 600; Mathewson, Roush
and McKechnie (19is valued l0O0O
iS1s-Lee McGee, bought by
New York Yankees from
Federal league .......... 21.Oo
1912-Marty OfToole, bought
by Pittsburgh Nationals
from st. Paul American As
ISOLATION ................... z2N0
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-20

Observation-Disclosures western con-
gressmen, on technical grounds, were
able to defeat a series Of amendments
to the agricultural appropriation bill,
designed to treble the fee for grazing
on forest reserve range, they failed to
prevent the adoption by the house OF
representatives of an amendment to
the bill directing the secretary OF ag-
riculture to appraise all grazing lands
within forest reserves. with a view to
readjusting grazing fees, and basing
Them hereafter on the actual value OF
the ranges.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-20

what had done, and asked what should
do. They told me to take DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription which is a woman's
medicine; the Golden Medical Discovery
which Is . tonic; and the Anuric Tablets
Ter the kidneys. / took all Of these medi-
ci1es and today have a strong, healthy
baby girl, also / ann better than I ever was
before.
: II can never thank DR.. Pierce enough for
his kindness in giving me advice all during
expectancy and in analyzing the samples,
Tree Of charge, that / sent to him.
would be glad 10 answer any questions
that / can in regard to what DR.. Pierces
wonderful medicines did for me.'n'-MRS.
II. D. SIMPSON,,
p Stockton, Cal. ST had feminine trouble,
Displacement, inflammation, terrible head
aches, terrible baclache and q catarrhal
condition: I also had indigestion very
badly. had tried otherfthings but nothing
seemed to help me until ] took DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. It cured mel got
well and strong. I took three bottles.",-
MRS. G. BOUDON, E. South st.
When woman complains Of backache,
Gizziness or pain-when everything looks
black before her eyee-a dragging feeling,
O. bearng-down, with nervousness, abe
ehouid turn to this Temperance" herbal
tonic, known as DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. It can be obtained In almost
every drug store In the land and the ingre-
Clients are printed in plain English on the
Wrapper. Put up in tablets or liquid. DR..
Pierce, Of Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. "
'w1l send trial size for 10 cents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-20
Eases
Colds
At oncel Relief with
"Pape's Cold Compound"

The first dose eases your cold Don't
stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing and
snufiiing! A dose Of "Pape's Gold
Compound" taken every two hours nm.
til three doses are taken usually
breaks up severe cold and ends ali
grippe misery.
Relief awaits you'll Open your
ciogged-up nostrils and the air pass
ages Of your head; stop nose running:
relieve the headache. dullness, fever.
ishness. sneezing, soreness and stifr.
ness.
"Pape's Gold Compound" is the
quickest surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. It
acts without assistance. Tastes nice.
Contains no Quinine. Insist on
Pape's ADV.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-20
ENGAGES A 100 TO | JOCKEY
James de RothschIId 10 Buying More
Horses and Secures Services Of
Edwin Piper.

James de RothschIld. whose Cam
bridgeshire coup with Brigand ls SIN
being discussed. Is buying more horses
and has engaged Edwin Piper. VIII.
rode Aboyeur, the 100 to EPSON
derby winner Of 1913. as Is first
locker for next season
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-20
DYED HER BLOUSE,
SKIRT AND A COAT
Diamond Dyes" Turned Faded.
Shabby, Old Apparel Into New.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use diamond Dyes" guaranteed 20
give new, rich. fadeIess color 10 any
fabric. whether II be wool. silk. linen.
cotton or mixed EoOds.--dresses.
blouses. stockings. skirts. chI;dren's
coats, feathers-eyerythlngi
Direction Book in package tells how
to diamond dye over any color. To
match any material, have dealer SHOW
You Diamond Dye" Color Card.-Adv
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-20
Back to the Beginning.

Little Bennie's father was explain.
Ing his geography 10 him. when NJ
tie Bonnie asked: "If the world Is
round and turns around all the time.
why don't we fall orr" His father
replied; 'The law Of gravity controls
the earth" Bennie tsought a moment
and then asked: hut what did the
people do before the law WINS passed p
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-20
BOYLE is YOUNGEST JOCKEY
{. r. 5radieys Crack Lluhtweioht
Rider 10 Just Sixteen Years Old
Leading Pigsl<in Artist

Jockey Simpson Boyle, r. r. Brad
ley's crack lightweight contract rider.
is one Of the youngest piEskin artists
on the American turf today. He II
just sixteen years old. and succeeded
in plotting his first winner to the wire
last February. While he has been rid
ing but a short time Boyle ranks
among the leading jockeys of the coun-
try.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-20
NAY SEND TEAM TO ENGLAND
Field and Track Athletes From Yals
and Harvard Likely TO De s4nt
Overseas.

Yale and Harvard may combine field
ana track talent and send a team 10
England next summer to engage IN n
dual meet with Oxford and Cambridge.
Harvard's athletic body viii consider
the subject this week and Is expected
to act favorabIy.