davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18
THE SANTIAGO MEDAL&
a Veterans Protest AEalnst the Manner Of
Tfelr Distribution.

-
To the EDIroR OR THE sUH-Sir: A. the
close Of the campaign against Santiago Ia
our war with spain n Was decided by The
Government % melt all guns seized BY our
troops. and from tho metal thUs obtained
10 cast a medal for every soldier who worth.
ily participated In the campaign.
General Order No. 4. 1905 General Order No.
i7o. iOOs. and an act Of Congress approved
June 10 1908, Ell, a. understand Il, referring
to these medals. make n appear that only
those men who participated IN the Santiago
campaign and who were still In the military
service on January 10. 1903, Or Thereafter, >
are entitled TO receive the medals. which
are awarded 10 commemorate the deola-
mated campaign and are 20 constitute 4
part Of the army uniform.
Thus u seems that he veteran OF Santiago
WhO served his country faithfully, receiving
an honorable discharge with en- excellent
record, \ not entitled to thiA medal unless
be- vas IN the service on January u. 1905:
and 70 add insult TO Injury. the War Depart.
ment having construed men IN the National
Guard January "a, 1905, and thereafter 10
be still la the service, certain men Who had
anything but q savory record In i,as are
uearing these medals nov. Nov y this fof
square deai-y JoHN q O'REILLS
Formerly sergeant In Captain Malcolm A.
hsdeFtyb Company, y, Sevanty-tirat
New York Volunteer Infantry.
NV lgRH, June TO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18
TEE SENATE INSURGENTS.
lmpresslOna u n business wan Wbo Spent
a winter m Washlngtui.

To rHE EDItoR % TVS sUN-SF: an
just . plain business man and have had ny
nose 10 tho Rrindstone for thirty years.
This iast winter I took q vacation. spending
II In Washington. The methods Of lawmak-
ing received my attention, and my impress
zions good. bad or Indifferent. are given for
what they are worth.
The senate impressed me most because
II the absence Of the confusion that IA 90
apparent In the House. Calm, lih9Fate
action can he expected In the Senate. but
the House Of Representatives h more Ike
= town nesting IN New England, and 70 be
heard you must have voice 81 thunder.
AZ first my sympathy vas with the 40
called PrOKreSaives II vas Of short duFa.
ton After a two weeks attendance !
found myself going over 10 the Standpatters
when senator Cummins poured forth four
days Of elOquence on the railroad bill my
sense 81 business economy was shocked by
the waste Of time and energy. Then N.
rurRent after insurRent Wanted 70 talk, and
did talk AZ great length. DOlliver. lie Toilette,
Beveridee Clapp and bTtstOW, In ny
judgment these men could have done more
good to the country by studying businaal
conditions and governing themselves &C.
c0rdinRly than By raniinR about the oppres.
siOn Of shippers and the crime Of running .
railroad CITIZEN.
Nav YoHK, June r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18

TO THn EDIroa % THn syN-sr. Senator
NsHiands npeahs 81 q psruirisas eyti lhat ne
PFeuidsat should Sharply o0adamn.
ne hanit haa been grsWing aad h nov IFuaThg
lntfenrhei. bat shoula b broken
% Il ~ sHriu-aa iruu, coumittss hsarlnaa Of
IN save tAs msmben q ~ dowinant pomusni
party.
Thus ne puypasa ana abisrt ~ en- eamm.itt~s
hearinEs u eaureiy done assay uith. No coazif
craaon 81 Ne suhicct matter Involved : riven.
uuiy . party caucut reduecd % q small rcals.
~ d q violEu1n % On pgup.r laFiulsdrs ~
cetufs ETW
Nv Yona. June m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18

To ruA EntEoa o. TVS SUN-sig' 10 ansses
- -Fan's- ieitrr 10 last sundays SuN In Whirh
hs cnrnpluins Of ~ nui.snces 70 uhich ha.shan
fans are suhiorted IN both ~ Puio Gruunds and
Amsriran Lsagas Park. : would sugEsst - z rsH-
.iv nat ~ score card. = haE Of peanuts ard .
bottle 81 aoda uateT 10 attarhed N NJ uckst a.
tns raln ehsck ~ Ths hrksts could BE- pufrhaacd
a ths vtaaous a. they are noe. MS Arrange
rusnt. { thlnk. Woaid ~ auuy stu ah ne agl.e
and oonfustoa nat eHists 90 ne pre.snt une.
For uttis eHira sun uckst Win . hoH Of cighF
stts- o. q couuis o. gaod eiEars atiarhed could
also he purrhassd 81 ne tichet utndos. what
4 rrand ga EaHs hasshan wosli be win an lheas
modern inpruronenisi
DrEB ~ rHB Wool Pas.
Nae YcnE. Iuns u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18

CFsrnpooro eogysspoaarnrf Raiefga Asu' ~
nhsFrpsr.
The enterpTising sieuent ~ negroes hsfe ~
o1aunuAny advanciag along Business and pfo
asssional nnes. One Of ne most creditahie aHi1ae
rsrsut arEs undertakings b ~ compisuo1 .
mdnth age Of q large thrue stuIy hrtcs husinr's
buildiag a Past Martet streai ~ negro AN sni
cADitai hcssies nuuaerOus drug sores and oihfl
irrIna Of merlantEs investment ~ hegross nass
. splsndidly aaaaoed ana snccessiul hli'ding ana
laan asEoeiaiiaa. u h repoF1ed nat nan4.
oGrsfgs md capiiadred hy negroes. uil 80 p
orrzninrd TheFe are "a neEro rhyairians -
% . iarEs uFactce sd have ne rrsrfri 81 ~
Ghite ronne4s Last uighi . nuIuer Of negi's'
net and arEanincd q siork company we -
itai 81 SO on % cundurt en- up t0da,f a1oe store
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18
WIDENING BROADWAY.
Opportunity 70 Relieve ConSestisn az small
ENpense.

AAANAAAaANs
TOTES EDTroR or TVS SUN-SE' To-day
there y announced the intention Of The
owners OF the property on the east side q
Broadway between Thirty-third and Thirty
fourth streets Of erecting there q twenty
story hotel
Nov " the time 10 relieve some Of the
congestion az this point by running the
curb and building lines parallel 70 slIia
avenue from the corner Of Ihlrty.thifd
street aud Sixth avenue 20 their lniersee-
ton with Thyty-fOurth street. u h The
only chance We shall have for many year
The coat Of this improvement. allowing
ti75 a square foot a. the land'a value, =
under tei ,O00 II y worth more than that
~ a benefit 10 land owners and merchants
In that district. II would make the prop.
erty on which the hotel h 10 be erected
more desirable for that purpose because
Of lis removing the crush Of trafhc u front.
its setting the building bark from Tho ele.
waited railroad and it, making the plot
rectangular
This : ire GNynor admlnIstratIon's chance
10 do aOme'hing really useful.
NNw YORN luna "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18

To rHE Epuoa ~ rHH sUH-,sir an honor
" ne men Who are coHing lonE distances 81
great personal sacTince 70 ue,come or disun.
gulshei ~ President an honOr 10 ne people Of
New ofk who arr always ready 70 eNtend = cor
dial Nsironne 20 an eminent tosnsman. whether
he eornes from he frozen nogth o. me burning
sands Of Africa
iork th- ratrs 10 We Conquernr anC IN this mn1th
Of ro.ss insest another hero win the glorious
rarlaud Of peoples ad0rauca'
HuO0gLrS. June "a IAnHa ". hC0HR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18

AZ the time 81 Colonel RoOsEvELT's
departure for Africa Ne had the honor
10 point out a certain analogy between
HE adventure and tho great enterprise
q thu Hon. TAETAHIN Il TarascOn Col
Onel ROosEvELT has sinos then acknOwl-
edged the justice u The comparison. and.
~ he wrote N the Oafi0ak from tho jun
Kie. has added n the pigakin library
Il fame the veracious chronicle ~ the
Tarasconians experiences Such being
the cuss. there is no conceivable impro-
priety in our continuing ths parallel 70
date. We quote from the last chapter
q the -Prodigious Adventures.
Tarascrr' Tara1run''
Ne had 70 grt OF
what q tlrprisei Scarcely had Jss hsros
thcsEia appeared h i1e dssrFzy whea load
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18
SOI NJ THE TRI NPETS E
Glad Warts and Ilands for Brntatu
AfrteantIs ReaiuN.
Nor Tor anybody rls'

IN ruE Fuuos ~ rHu sy's ~ Gratuitol
osn ior publication Piease ohnge
IN ACAFR. June ~ G.ES
IN every chine ne round vorid bFeathes
Anong ths pcopiss Of the EARN ! r0Amed.
Palaces Grand and oastied kings.
Airican utlds. the worlds beast world.
Back u my native shores again.
Ny people know I'm ths peoples cho,ce.
4 great man knows his ovn true votth.
I'm woTth, al ne peopls teel
A nansA man In every lad.
The worlds but unit.
Tpon ~ pedestal ] stand
And give my knowledge learned.
My land. Gods COUNTY,
v here ] oped ny eyes.
cling Win a ioye a. 70 Joyous NE,
For homes IN my heart
Win a fefvcnt throh.
And ths SAG o. NY oOuntry
With = thrill Of Pride
Gives hope 70 ne future
Tor = peaceful and
And In DE IN c0ntent
Tor a tranquil World
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18

N o. DEFY nunbsr % McCiuv'f Nsgafirs N,
Eve snori staFiss are b. Arnold Bcnnstt. lara
Ianfun. a. A. Ffueruan. GeorEs Ratuilo and ne,er
81 Thnuaaa. Tas Pan meuiain isu of tas arhi
het9eNn Cnuknng and Gar1sld. rhere are mors
istasTl hy q Hlge iialHn giri. IN accaElt q YEA
n ~ tslsnsnul. n arurie hT lohn 1urrourhs o.
~ iltsilGglre 81 1niu-ail. end rapETs cn NJ
nsuuEuuli y Eurage nnf 81 tte GeTlran Eniasr
ulra tnsFilE zgasl % asse1ai ,splrs tnat ~ a.
gaze a1t1lMla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18

Paris once as Rue outs r. Grand The daily and
sunday editions are on sale a. klosquc z. near The
Grand Hotel. kio,quc u, Boulevard dcs Capuclncs.
corner Place de rOpera, and kiosque 10. Boulevard
des ltalens corner Hue Louis lc Grand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18

TorHu Enfroa ~ THa sUH.-iass WAL h ths
natter via 40 unuer west SIDE of tgun. sIra-
rIaly aunlI ~ stvelnosf WY \ th1Te -
murh tynhuid fever acre
NV NcnE. 1uns a. uFFuH wGgT amlh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18

London once. EHingham House, Arundel street.
suand The daily and sunday sun are on sale In
London Al the American and Colonial fxchanre.
carlton street. Regent street and Daw steamship
Agency n Green street. Channg Cross Road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18

Governor huuHEa cannot tpare ne tine 70 BE-
prcsruf a. ne Weicoming Of rHEop0aa Roneu
vtLT There Nouid be no npportuniy Tor him
N make speech On that oecasion. Ai1aHg Jogf
MOI
Nor for ANYBODY ela,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18

Published BY the sun Printing and Publishing
association az 10 Nassau street IN thc Borough
Of Manhattan. New ORR. President Of the Asso-
rlaton. Edward = mitchell. 40 Nassau street;
Trrasurer Of the Association A. o. iAifan, ia
Nassau street Secretary o. the Association, u. ".
Quinn. 40 Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18

ou leaving the city foe the summer you may
have TEE SuN sent - yor 10y mail a. ,he regular
subscription rates. addresses being changed a.
often a. desired. ORDERS may he sent through
any nevsdealer or n the publication once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18

To ruu EnToa 90 TIE sUH-.ss' June u 4
ths nihety ara anniversary Of lhs hatts u
WaieriOo l. w. q.
wv Y0aA June ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18

Frsa ~ Curr1Es Ga-rlt ruasl
Mlsa Efia Courgr. unut t11 haam o.
Gasrns- Flula flmlg. n ngw ne m1li caal~
IA hu8 n gns bsurrsl e. 1E1Tu E11ElB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18

~ an Elad words Of tangps ~ Pea
ne Eitddest ar these: Hes hack agulni-
C.M LnrnaaE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18
~ aoIO

Kalcksr DID your ancestors cone ever IN %
May f0wer'
B0rksg Ne, rhey came over Uith Aeassvsit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18

Every Republican Of prumlnenrs Is going 4
ducA this year TAs Hoa. q. D. D. HAanRoCcn.
Then there may be a chance for ths
Hon. WILLIAM s. BENNETT after all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18
,ub.sr,D,,ou, Sy NAH. Postpaid.

subscriptions b. Mail. Postpaid.
DAILY Per Month .........,............ 30 80
DAILY Per Year ............,,..,......... 90
SUNDAY. Per Ycar. ....................... 2 "a
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per YeaF.......... 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Ter Month ....... 20
Postage 10 foreign countries added
al checks, money orders, Ac. 10 be made pay
able 10 ruE SUN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18

utts Fish-What are yolr SUMMER piansq
HH Flsh-i shau get auny a. usuaL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-18
CONCRETE BLOCKS

IF MONEY SAVING SIG
mites anything to you,
investigate our Con-
crete blocks. Blocks both
double and single air spaces.
Bricks all kinds and shapes
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-18

ys MISSES and Ohdens Hosiery and by buying this
uay PAID th mlddemen when bought smaller
giving them the best 15c
pair for these
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-18
COVENTRY.


Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Hancock spent
Sunday here.
Mrs. Carl Goss and daughter Bernice
went to Sheffield Friday for visit.
Mrs. Ira Wheelock has completed
the census in Glover and returned
home.
Mrs. Bullock of Newport is in town
caring for Mrs. G. j. Benware and
little daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Camp of New
port were in town Saturday to visit
Mrs. Camps sisters.
Mrs. Ella Nichols had the misfor-
tune to stick garden rake tine into
her foot. 1t has been very painful.
Rev. Edward Perry of Ayers, Mass,
preached an interesting sermon in the
Congregational church Sunday as a
candidate.
Mrs. Ernest Batchelder went Tues
day to Brightlook hospital, st. Johns
bury and had the adenoids removed
from her little daughters nose.
At the annual election of officers at
the M. E. Sunday school the follow
ing were chosen, Superintendent, G.. O.
Humphrey, asst. superintendent, J. P.
Wheelock secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
Hattie Thurber; librarian, Mrs. Ellen
Kidder; assistant librarian, Mrs. Kate
Hancock; organist, Mrs. Ira Vince
lock.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-18

Summary bases on balls, Bassett
l, Gilfillan 2; stolen bases, Smith 2,
French 2, Stafford, Lee, Webster; sac
rifice hits, H. H. Bassett 2; double
play, Stafford, Connor and Gardyne :;
struck out, by Bassett ID, by Gilfllan
5, by Fuller; passed ball, Summation !;
umpire, DR.. Cleasby; time of game
In. Pom.
Successful K. P. District Meeting.
The annual district meeting of the
Orleans, Island Pond and North Troy
lodges. K. P. was held in Castle hall
last evening with about seventy-fve
present. The 1st and Bird ranks were
conferred by Philemon lodge of this
place and the I'd rank by Oswegotchie
lodge of Island Pond. G. C. Robert
Weir of Rutland, G. K. K. SC. F. O.
Tinker of st. Johnsbury and D. D. G.
c., F. A. Elkins of Island Pond were
present and were called upon for re-
marks and responded in a helpful and
pleasing manner. A banquet was
served in the hall after the work.
The meeting was considered a very
excellent and profitable one.
ORLEANS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-18
ORLEANS

Sadie Lothrop spent Monday in St.
Johnsbury.
M. M. Taplin has purchased new
Ford machine.
C. C. Stannard spent Sunday at
Fitch Bay, P. @.
M. M. Taplin held11-an auction in
Chester Thursday.
Walter Bowman has been on the sick
list fol. a few days.
Mr.. Crawford of Newport Center
spent Sunday here.
Porter Dixon was on the sick list a
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Skinner spent
Sunday at Westmore.
Services in both churches next Sab
bath at the usual hours.
Walter Knox of Lebanon, N. H., is
visiting at H. B. Smiths.
Mrs. L. S. Nye is on the sick list
suffering with rheumatism.
S. H. Corliss was in Lyndonville on
business one day last week.
Good fishing on Willoughby river
and large catches are made.
Mrs. G. B. Rowell and son George
visited in Newport recently.
Ray Wilkie attended railroad meet
ing at Wells River last week.
Mr.. Maret is giving his house new
coat of paint on North avenue.
Mrs. John Neddo spent last week in
Westfield visiting her parents.
Emmett Baraw entertained his
mother of Lyndonville last week.
Miss Edith Lothrop and Miss Juline
Rogers spent Sunday in ST. Johnsbury
Mrs. H. I. Smith visited her daugh
ter, Mrs, Percival,i in Barton Thursday
A large plate glass show window
was placed in the Mute block Thurs.
day.
Charles Perkins has built a new hen
house on the rear of his lot so feet
long.
Mrs. O. G. Page entertained. Mrs
L. H. Thompson of st. Johnsbury las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Corliss enter
week.
Mrs. Elma Dodge visited her daugh
ter, Mrs. Ed. Cotton, in Irasburg las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Guyette wer,
made happy in the birth of boy
May a.
Mrs. L. D. Webster has had he
house reshingled on Willioughb!
street.
Mrs. Charles Mute will shortly opel
room in the Austin block for dress
making.
Ed. Clough drew last weeks priz
at F. j. Kinney's, which was a brusl
broom set.
. E. M. Jaycox of Bridgeport, Conn.
is spending the week at the Congrega
tional parsonage.
Lawyer Hastings has returned t,
Orleans again, having finished his cen
sus taking in Glover.
Mrs. Lyman House of Beebe spen
several days with her sisters, Mrs
Bean and Mrs. French.
Lyman House of Beebe spent Sun
day at R. A. Beams. Mrs. House re
NAMED over for several days.
A. O. Austin returned Sunday nigh
! from his southern trip and reports al
excellent and profitable time.
Mrs. E. L. Stafford and daughte
Doris accompanied Mr.. and Mrs
Hooker to Hardwick Sunday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-18
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
C. L. sHAEFFER, Local Editor
o. H. S. 8, St. J. A. o.

Following is the score of Saturday.
game between Orleans high school and
st. Johnsbury academy teams.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-18
Real Estate for Sale

80 STEAM MILL, FARM AND
TIMBER LAND.
Will sell the lot together or divide it
as wanted. This property is as fol-
lows: Sawmill with 100 horse power
boiler, one engine 45 horse power,
one 20 horse power, Lane board mill.
single mill and slab saw. All in
working order, located where there is
plenty of lumber, on main road with
R. F. D. and telephone. Story and
half house with ell, woodshed and
barn, eight finished rooms, 20 acres of
nice land, spring water about 20 rods
from the mill One 20 acre soft wood
lumber lot, two 40 acre mixed lumber
lots, only short distance from the
mill. Would like to sell the lot to-
gether. But will sell any part of the
property as wanted. This mill is To-
| Gated in section where there is a lot
can be bought. Here is a chance to
make dollar. If Interested write,
call or telephone Hoyt, Orleans, Vt.
81 ONE MAN FARM contains 81 acres
of very nice land, no stone, all ma
chine work. Sugar orchard of 1000
trees rugged now with $50 buckets,
iron arch, evaporation, sugaring-off
arch, galvanized storage tank, all
other sugar tools with good sugar
house complete, only few rods from
farm buildings. Has the best of
spring water at house and barns, on
r. F. D. and telephone line, Ia mile
to school, sawmill about the same
distance, large amount of wood and
plenty of soft lumber for farm use.
Nearest village 1-2 miles, 1-2 miles
to large railroad village on fine car
riage road. 10-room story and half
house with ell and large woodshed,
good cellar and lawn. Stock barn
3Ox40 with basement, horse barn 24x30
with basement, the buildings are in
good repair. This property borders
on beautiful pond, could sell num-
Der of cottage lots which would re-
| duce the purchase price of the farm.
| If in want of one man farm come
and see this. One price for farm and
all sugar tools $500, one-half down
balance easy yearly payments. Write
call or telephone Hoyt, Orleans, VT.
Geo. HOyt,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-17
NATIONALS WILL
PLAY 154 GAMES
Season Will Open April L
and Close Octo-
Der IL.

New York, December 16.--The an
nual midwinter meeting of the base
ball fraternity came to a close to-
night with banquet, in which all
of the club owners in town Joined.
The National League ended its an
nual session by declaring for 154-
game schedule, commencing April II,
and ending ION or about October 49,"
The schedule committee appointed yes
terday will confer with President Ban
Johnson, of the American League on
the specific dEtes. President e. w.
Murphy, of Chicago. won his point to
extend the season to include Columbus
Day and Chicago Day, both holidays
being extensively celebrated in Chi
cago. President Johnson said the
American League would end Its season
ION or about October g."
Robert Lee Hedges, principal owner
of the st. Louis Americans, left for
the West tonight to complete The deal
whereby the syndicate composed of
Mark and Nat Ewing, L, M. Hodgman.
Louis N; Hall, and Edward Prender-
CAST win take over the controlling in
terest in the club. He win meet there
the American League committee, con-
sisting of President Ban Johnson,
Charles a. Comiskey and Frank j.
Farrell.
President Lynch. of the National
League to-day announced that UNI
pire Finneran, of the Eastern League.
has been engaged as member of the
National Leagues umpiring staff for
next season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-17
VIRGINIA TO PLAY
JOHNS HOPKINS
Gridiron Battle Will Be Fought
at Charlottesville or
Baltimore.
lspecial to The rimes-Dispatch. !

Baltimore, Nd, December 'l6--The
biggest game of next years football
season for the pigskin team of the
Johns Hopkins University will be
played with the football team of the
University of Virginia. The game will
either be played at Charlottesville or
at the Homewood stadium. of the
Johns Hopkins. in this city, Manager
N. Williams Haynes, of the Hopkins
squad, announced tonight that he had
received an offer for a game next sea-
son from the University of Virginia,
and that ta.es proposal has been &C
copied .. ;.
The Johns Hopkins team and the
University of Virginia have not met
on the football field for many years,
and the announcement has alrcauy
created considerable interest in this
city.
Hopkins showed great form during
the past season, as did the University
of Virginia. The Johns Hopkins man
hgement has been flooded with offers
from outside teams. but number of
dates were held open in anticipation
Of the game with the Nirglnians.
The date and place OF game Will be
settled within few weeks.