davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-11-27
VERMONT NEWS
Documents That May Bring the
State Money Discovered


In exploring the archives of the
adjutant-generaps office, Adjutant-
General Lee S. Tillotson has made
a discovery which may enrich the
state to the amount of $4,000, or
to be precise. $39, 416.3O.
For some time past there has
been a movement on foot at Wash
ington to reimburse the state gov
ernments for money expended in
the defence of the country during
the War of 1912. Up to the present
time it had appeared that Vermont
could not benent by this action of
the national government Although
diligent search had been made no
record could be found of state ex-
penditures during that war and it
was generally believed that all
trace of the vouchers had been des-
troyed by the ire which consumed
the second state house on January
5, 1857.
Inc document now brought to
light is nothing less than an official
copy of the vouchers for debts in
Cured during that war. The ind is q
leather-covered copy book as large
as a good-sized ledger. It contains
thirty-seven pages of beautifully en-
crossed entries, the genuineness OF
the copy being certified to under the
state seal by the then secretary Of
state, Charles w. Wilson, and dated
1856.
This copy was probably made il
connection with steps to pay off the
volunteers of the War of 1872
which old newspapers mention al
having been taken at about the
time the copy was made. The vol
ume owing to it's more portable
form was probably saved from the
fire which in all likelihood consum
ed the original vouchers.
AS certified copy is everywhere
recognized as practically equal il
lcreditability to the original, steps
will probably be taken to bring this
newly discovered proof to the at
tention of Congress and to secure
the consequent reimbursement.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-11-27

articles written by outside parties
on all proper subjects and shall be
glad to receive more but if the con-
tributcrs will remember to give US
their names and get their articles in
to the Office so they may be put in
type before the rush of other news
comes on they will help very ma
terially in making The Caledonian
a better and more interesting paper.
The Andrew Carnegie Corpora
ton has provided for an annual PEN
sion of $751; 20 a year for express
idents of the United States and their
widows so long as they remain I'M
married. The purpose of the grant
is to enable them to devote their
unique knowledge gained in public
affairs to the public good free from
pecuniary care. This may be good
object but the American people do
not unanimously endorse the idea
of having their ex-presidents sup
ported by the revenues of a private
corporation. 1t can hardly be claim
ed that pecuniary care has prevent
ed former ex-presidents from per-
forming whatever public service
the people demanded of them and in
some cases it would be more bene-
fetal to the country to pensi n them
to keep out of public affairs rather
than in it. The president in the
White House and the party which
placed him there are entitled to the
management of national affairs free
from interference of presidents rel
egated to private life by the vote
of the people.
In speaking of respect for law it
seems pertinent to state that 3S9
bills have already been introduced
in the house and 156 in the senate
and there are enough more in the
process of incubation to probably
bring the total number of bills fol-
the session up to TOO. There certain
ly must be lack of respect for laws
we already have when the law
makers propose 700 changes
in them at one setting. Sup
pose they were all desirable changes
and should be passed at this session
or to be more reasonable suppose one
fourth of them are passed, we would
have It's changes in our statutes
and it will require long time fol
the average citizen to know enough
about so many changes to acquire
any respect for them. The first steI
in crearlng respect for law is TO gel
respectable laws enacted and lei
alone after they are enacted
Law-making in every state in the
Union is so profuse and temporary
or narrow in It's purpose that it en-
courages dis-respect for law.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-11-27

Enterad mt the ST. Johnsbury post
oGIco as Uecond-class mail matter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-11-27

OUT OF TOWN AGENTS.
w~~4mm--Earla News Co, SGT wash
RmTton and ~ Summer Streets.
mA@mvfIIe-Camp and Blodgett-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-11-27

This paper is entitled to place on
eh@ Printers AlR Ron OF AoneE.
THE CALIFORNIAN CO.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-11-27

The thing that made the Is cent
piece famous.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-11-27
ADvERT1sINo RATEs.

I,0cal notices, wants, for sale, etc,
R cmnta Ger word drst insertion. Legal
notlces 70 cents line, three inseretlo
IneertiOng Dissolution. liberation ana
afTnilar notices $3.50 each Tor tnree
fnwertiOns. Card OF thanks 20 Genus
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-11-27

TERMS OF THE CALEDONIAN
one year 20 any address. S1-se
nix months. 'sS
Three months, .,'SSS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-11-27

70 Eastern Avenue. St JOhnsbury' Vt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-11-27
PUBLISHED WEEKLY ~

TMn CALIFORNIAN COMPANY.
w. >. BTGELOW,
Editor mmd Publishes.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
M { ETlNC5.

AN ELECTION OF TWENTY hANASssnrSS hsr srS
Of the Nav York Institution for the Blind anu
OF three inspectors OF election viii be held at tns
Institution. a4th street and 9th aysnns e. s0rs
O'clock in the afternoon OF wednesday. yannAV
3rd, 1912. LINZEE BLAGDEN. secyetas5'
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01

volume Of gross business in the last twelve
months.
In the first part OF 1911 there was n cer-
tain amount Of depression in various lines
Of trade. but decided Improvement devel-
oped in the second half OF the year, and
according to advices received by the COM
mercial agencies in the last few weeks
marked expansion Is developing I'm all
branches Of the countrys trade, the i'm
provement being especially pronounced I'm
iron and steel. The iron and steel industry
is supposed to be the barometer OF trade
and 1t is therefore extremely encouraging
to be able to record increased orders for
pig iron and finished steel products I'm
provement Is also noted In the copper mar
ket. which in the best part OF the year
has been extremely dull and uncertain.
Prices for copper have advanced to IA
cents under the influence OF substantial
expansion OF inquiries from home and from
consumers.
In most lines of trade stocks are low,
owing largely to the fact that the business
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01

world has been deferrng orders in the
hope OF lower prices and because OF the
silly idea that the determination Of the gov
ernment to compel the corporations TO obey
the Sherman antitrust law would result in
Industrial disturbance. The country is go
Ing through period of reorganization
which eventually will strengthen every de-
partmcnt OF trade. 1t 10 worth noting that
sentiment in financial and business circles
has undergone remarkable change In re-
cent weeks and that the early year pes
simists have now become optimlsts
Bond market conditions in 1911 were far
from satisfactory, especially In the hrst
part Of the year. but according TO the opln-
ION of leading Wall Street authorities the
demand for mortgage issues Will show ma
terial Improvement in the months 10 come
The output of new securities In the last
year was relatively light Owing to various
uncertainties in the general situation, rail-
road and industrial corporations were not
disposed to increase their bonded DEBT
pressing necessities being provided for oy
the sale OF short-term notes The wan
Street Journal in It's recent Investigations
among banking houses finds complaint OF
daarth OF good issues. Bankers state that
,he market is ready 10 absorb high grade
bonds. and they predict increased offerings
of securities OF this sort In the near future
In recent weeks offerings that have been
made Of railway, state and municipal pohus
have found a ready market Increased In
terest is reported in the securities OF puohc
utility companies. A large amount OF
money is being spent in the development OF
electric light. power and traction com
ranlcs; also in the development OF gas
companies. Bankers handling the issues ..
such concerns report growing denanu
from, tho publlc. Generally speaking, the
last year was a prosperous one for the gas
and electric lighting. corporations partlcu-
larry in tho case Of the Consolidated Gas
company. the Brooklyn Union Gas COM
pany. tho Peoples Gas Light ana ooNe
Company OF Chicago. the Lacledc has
Light Company of ST. Louis, the New horh
Edison Company and the Kings County
r:,octric Light and Power Company.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01

parently the railroads have passed tnrousn
the period OF uneasiness over the ehiarseu
mowers of the Interstate Commerce Commls-
sion. and are now ready to submit 10 tne
theory OF government regulation OF rates
without further protest. year ago the
larger number OF executive officers OF the
transportation companies predicted that the
activity on the part Of the government IN
its legitimate efforts TO regulate the trans
portation industry would lead to something
approaching bankruptcy on the part OF the
companies. The refusal of the Interstate
Commerce Commission to grant the de-
mands Of the railroads for higher freight
rates has not brought about any serious
trouble in the railroad business In the
early part of the year net receipts OF the
railroad companies showed marked fali-
ing off from those of the year before but
the decline was not large enough to Jeopar-
die dividends. In view Of the uncertainty
in business circles over political conditions
and the agitation against the trusts, the
railroads have handled a remarkably heavy
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
DIVIDEND NOTICES,
THE PEOPLES BANK

THE PEOPLES BANK
OF the City of New YORK: -
:" -" December 21st, 1911
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTIY,E,llIHIslT.y I I,lIIl.y GoN'
rhc board OF Directors have this day DE- de-
clarcd a semi i-snnuai dlyieend OF ElVe LET aar
Sla..o 1 ,roa N tax payable on and after yan-
EN- ond 1912 The tranefer books VIII be
closed on The card inst at u Ne NJ, ana re-
opeho' WILLIAM MILNE Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
...-,.z-,, . yrs EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
MIN 81 the City Of New YORK; 90,

OF t"' VIZ " Dec 10, 1911.
rhe Board OF Directors haze ,npt lnis tE Gay PER
,rs6 seini-annual dividend OF IiihhE sta TIn Tsn.
ciaseT Tee on tax. payable on and aIter Jan.
CENT. no 20 sfoekhoiders OF record at the
uxy usuy.s ~ business December ~ lgil,,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
|RREGuLAR|TY IN MONEY AND BUSINESS
Stocks Generally Higher After TWeNemonh Period OF Ups and
Downs with Investment Demand Developing.
BIG BANK HOLDINGS AND HEAVY CREDITS ABROAD

In the year just closed sales of stocks
showed material falling off as compared
with the preceding year. the total for 1911
amounting to upward of 127,oooooo shares
against about 1sj. 900 shares in the pre-
cedng twelvemonth period. In the bona
department. however, transactions in 1911
were well in excess of those recorded in
the year before At the beginning OF the
last year the average price for the leading
railway stocks stood at 114S9. and through
out the month the tendency Of quotations,
as a rule. was In the direction OF higher
levels. and in February still better prices
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.


FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
WINDSOR TRUST COMPANY.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF tns
Windsor Trust Company. for the election OF on
rectors and inspectors OF election ana ior w
transaction OF such other business as shall prop
erly come before the meeting. will be held az inc
downtown Office OF the Company. NO. % Ceast
street in the Borough OF Manhattan and CITY OF
New York on Wednesday, the 10th day OF janu-
airy, 1912. at IL o'clock noon. The polls "in 70
open from 12 NJ TO Z. NJ ,,.e.,
Secretary.
Dated. December 20. 1911 - -
THE PEOPLES BANK OF THE CITY or
NEW YORK.
December 9th. 1911.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF tnis
suing year and Inspectors of Election wiz %
held at the Banking House. Nos. 1898 and SSe
Canal street. on Tuesday, January D. lsi.; "a
10 o'clock noon The polls will be open from
IL o'clock noon TO p NJ -
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
rur nANK or AMERICA.

New YOrk, DecelIptf IyIH TOT
The Board Of Dir Directors hase az ,ouptesg ape fis1
slat s esn, free OF tax. payable January zho'
yoo,.o e. stockholders OF record OF TINS aale.
Tne transfer books VIII remain eioseu u''"
January srd' isiJ; n. BENNETT. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01

Atlantic g. Danvile Railway Co.. lst Mortgages
A.,cr relephone Telegraph Dividend warrants ldue
Jan. Isl. -,.,-
Arkansas Valley Sugar Beet Irrigated Land Co.. Sinking
Fund Is.
Atlas Phosphate Co.. Collateral Trusts.
R,ooklvn City& Newtown Railroad Co., lst Mortgages
p,rrs ,ick- -Ba Ike. C offender Co.. Dividend warrants
Rpfalo Niagara Falls Electric Ry Co.. lst ana <nd Mtse
Cambria Fuel Co.. Purchase Money Mortsaeeos. .
Central Fuel Oil Co.. Convertible Mortgages Due jan i'
Chamber of Commerce Safety Vault Co.. lst Mortgage
chicago Eastern Illinois Railroad Co.. Ref and Imp As
Chicago Memphis g. Gulf Railway, lst Mortgages
Cobalt Hydraulic Power Co.. 1st Sinking Fund os
Coney Island Brooklyn Railroad Co.. Consohoaed M'se
Conuor Lumber & Land Co.. lst Mortgage os.
Coonley Manufacturing Co, 1st Mortgage Gold bonos'
Central Railroad of South Carolina lst Mortgages
Denver City of (Alissu
Denver Omnibus Cab Co.
Detroit G. Toledo Shore Line RR Co.. lst MorsageAs
East Jersey Water Company lst Mortgages
East Liverpool, City of water Works. Is.
Elizabeth. City of adjustment As
Equitable Life Assurance Society. Deoentufe Mortsage
Evansville Indianapolis Railroad, lst Consolidaedes
Evansville indianapolis Railroad. 1st Morgageos
Evansville Tere Haute Railrc ad, lst Consolidaedos
Felsmere Farms Co.. lst Mortgage Sinking Fundos
Francisco Sugar Co., lst Mortgagets
General Railway Signal Co., lst Mortgageos'
Gray National Telautograph Co.
Great Western Power Co.. LIST Mortgage ss.
Greenwich Country Club, lst Mortgage 4s
Hooking Valley Products Co.. Mortgage Sinking Find S.
indianapolis & Eastern Ry. Co. lst Mortgages
indianapolis Water Co.. lst Refundlng 47ss
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Co.. Gold Notes es
Iowa Gas G. Electric Co.
Kansas City Northwestern Railway Co.. lst Morgage5s
Keokee Consolidated Coke Co., lst & Refandngss
Leroy Cauey Valley Air Line, 1st Mortgages
Ldsk Manufacturing Co.. Isl stMor'gage6s 6s.
Magazine G Book Co., 6s
Mexican Central Railway Co., Equipments IS.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01

~ @ g Tf I r the week compared shares last week
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS,

al
with
1911 with the hh ana 10" ~
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
!! [:{;Z'Ez3;$] 7;| |!E57 :9s|2;!|N
Coupons Due January, 1912

Bankers Trust Company Mercantile Office, l2O broaowa
payable at the
CD,,. January 2. unless otherwise soecified)

Missouri Pacific Railway Co.. End Mortgages
Nav. yo,t New England Cement Lime Co.. ls Mortgagees
New York Westchester Lighuns eo' ie' '"'sasN '
Gold Bond
Norfolk Western Railway Co.. Is, Lien and Generals.
Norfolk City Railroad Co. LIST Mortgage6s.
Northern Ontario Light and Power Co., lst MortSascos
North Platte Canal Colonization Co.. Jointos
Northwestern Terminal Railway Co.. LIST Mortgage IS.
Noxubee County, Miss. (court Housed S.
Pacific Telephone Telegraph Co.. Interim Cts Green Issue
Pacific Telephone Telegraph Co.. Interim Ctfs Series
Due Jan.3
Pacific Telephone Telegraph Co.. ayr IS Goid Notes Due
pan.Amercan Trans.C Continental Railway Deb ss'
Philippine Railway Co.. 1st Mortgage As
pittsburgh c oal Co. Of Pennsylvania, Sinking FundSs
Pontiac oxford Railroad Co.. lst Mortgageos
Portsmouth Street Railroad Light Co.. lst Mortgages
Purity Malt Brewing Co.. (3lst) lst Mortgages
Railway, City of water Works. Is.
Rogers Brown Iron Co.. lst and Retunding Mortgages
Rogers Light G. Water Co., lst Mortgage 6s.
St. Louis G. San Francisco RR. Co.. Generals
st, Louis & ian Francisco RR. Co." General6s
St Louis San Francisco RR. Co.. Consolidatcd4s
ST Louis Memphis South Eastern, lst Mortgages
Louis Iron Mountain Southern Ry Unitying Renndinsss
ST. Louis Rocky Pacific Ry, 1st Mortgages
ST. Louis Railway Co., End Mortgage Income g.
sheboygan Light, Power Railway Co.. lst Mortgage 5s
Sheffield Coal Iron Co.. lst Mortgages
Southern Telephone Telegraph Co., lst Mortgages es
Southern California Edison Co.. lst Mortgages
Texas & Pacific Railway Co.. Nousana Divson' d.
Title Guarantee Trust Co.. 5s (St. Louis. MOI
Tyler Water Company lst Mortgage os
United Coal Mining Co.. LIST Mortgage 6s.
United Gas Electric Co.. lst Mortgage S.
United States Brewing Co., Deoenture6s
West Berwick Water Supply Co.. lst Mortgages
Wescheser Electric Railroad Co.. lst Mortgages S.
Western MARYLAND Railroad Co.. Receivers Cts A" S.
Westinghouse Electric anufacuring Co.. Debenture Mtge s.
Wheeling G. Lake Erie Railroad Co.. Equipments
~ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
STANDING OF TIE Gums.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Richmond Mt Roanoke.
Newport News Mt Norfolk.
portsmouth mt Petersburg.
LynchburE Mt Dnnvfllc.
[specia1 to Tho rlmes-Dispatch, !

Roanoke. Va. April 23.-After nj
lowing but two hits in the first 1--WE
innings OF play. Sam Hall went nm
INTO the air In the sixth round this
afternoon, and five bingles. with
cosby error by Hall himself. rave
Richmond four runs and tho 800
me Tigers did not put up their usual
perfect game in the neld behind Hall.
G!nn and Garman being credited with
nuns in addition to the bunt that
sam sat down upon
~ the bat Roanoke had the edge on
Richmond. the Tigers making nine
sal against seven registered bv
the Colts off Hall. Waldron. who sue
ceeded Hall in the sixth. got by for
me rest OF the game without a h!t
being made OF him. Young strain
the Richmond amateur. wns on slab
nutN for the Colts. and the lad grew
better MS the innings slipped by. He
was wild as the provcrbial March
mare In the earlier stages of the game.
ana was In several bad holes. but he
pulled through them without much
damage. and after the Colts took tho
ieed IN the sixth Inning the Richmond
pi'cher twlrled winning game. and
Kept the Tigers on the short end OF
the score.
Manager Pressly and Mike Shield.
well. Buck played third base In
way that aroused tho enthusiasm of
the fans and stabbed and speared the
not ones that came his way without
the semblance OF boot or miscue.
shields at second handled six chances
faultlesslN and took care OF several
bad looking customers Newton at
short had tolerably busy afternoon.
and kept his record clean. The Of
tenders in tho fielding department of
the game were CHM. Garman and
Hall
The visitors made no errors. and put
up fast exhibition. Griffin, Nc
Comas and Raley Yielded brilliantly,
and were applauded by the fans for
their good work. Strain walked seven
men, and his witness got him in sew
cral holes, but each time he managed
to crawl ou:.
In the third inning Roanoke filled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
OLD SCHOOL SAYS
HAYS IS 4 RINGER
Strong Letter Of Protest, in
Which Charges of Unfair
Tactics Are Made.

In View OF thS fact that the Un!versity
Colleso OF Medicine Will play the Medical
College OF Virginia the third and decidins
same OF oaAeba!! to-day at Broad Street
Fark, a few facts just at this time, intend
ed TO inform the public Us TO the Univer-
city College o. Medicines tactics, viii not
Do aInLss
Lot 1t DO Understood arst OF all that these
two colleges arc governed by no nssociation
rules. In The matter o; athletics. ana are
therefore Ut liberty to play any man pro-
'lded ihet he be bona lido natriculate o.,
either the medical. deI.ta. or pharnaceuti-
cAi departments
Tho point at Issue Ia this: University
.o4leSo Of Meo!cino has obtained Il player
Tor these games who has had q position I'm
richmond FOR some time. and who han been
pIaEIns with amateur clubs In this cit, for
several seasons. Whether OK not he was
""tf!culated one day prior TO these games
- isnmatcrlal.
He was nevor associated In any way with
tHe school previous to those games. and
mas no intention now OF pursuing; a roure,
there. and IL he had he could NOT loralIv
90 SO on account or tho roquirenents of
mdH.ci!"tlon prescribed by tho board OF
regents OF New York. Sovarning entrance
to recognized schools OF phar1nncv H.,
"a" managed TO pass tho Requirements am
bet ms name upon the aiatriculat!ou book
,,, mie" are supposed to DC closed Il; This
N!!'u OF 'ae year tor students Tor the prrs-
eht session, does not concern us as nj a.
. "'"t'tr 10 De decided BY the registrar OF
'"e University College % Medicine. /, he
he
.ie'e that the student body or inenlbers OF
.ho cam would knowingly sanction Ms
s!n 9Th the same has been advertised 50
sA'ehsi'ely' the Medical College OF Virp,ni9
GOES not desire TO disappolnt Tho ,tii M n,.
, ,sn,n1g 10 play yet such action would bs
= - ' q IN accord with tho treatment
nc tne matter OF hiring players or set,,nc
Gsmr.-r'' - pay o" the college teams is n
cs,Ns IloSs precedent 10 establish, as one
can readily see tie sanger 90 a,bl., ~
should such methods be prarucod 80 80 'vs
exposure. mo patrons OF these games LA,
70 s Gee contests between teams compose '@ %
representatives, o! the respective 81. o. ~
III. ana any variation from thi, r,,i.
signed weFo de-
Tho Medical College OF Virginia =,
been her custom in this past VIII mas
| !h!S win regularly enrolled students T., 90
/ 'emtahee upon lectures in her llnc-np a.
We sincerely hope that the u a.
zee me error OF her Way and diseon,, 49,
sucs uhspo'tsmen-like practices. dc
r. BRUCE BARBER. ,Iar.,.
J.. W LEWIS. JR. C,nrfsf'
Meoieal College OF Virginia, EasegsiI n,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
TEAM PRAC1|CING
FOR FINAL MEET
Virginia Determined to Win
Back Its Laurels From
Johns Hopkins.
Especial TO The Times Dis patch. J

Charlottesville. Va. April 20 Virginia ;
closing track meet and the biggest outdoor
meet o. the season is scarcely more
than two weeks away, and the team is
preparation 1t is Nirginia's firm detcrmi.
nation 20 win back amy laurcIs acccdcd TO
Johns Jopkits in the effort IL land the in
door relay from Georgetown last winter
W lille Virginia was placing all her strength
IN the relay race. Ilopkin. stopper in Tor
second place by very small margin
The coming meet viii be a keen due!
ginia. In this meet IL viii be an interesting
race between Cooke and Lee in either the
milo two mile. Lee prascn: ha. tn,
reputation OF being tch second best distance
man TO John Paul Jones. but there arc
those at Virginia who firmly believe tina
Wiley Cooke cannot only beat Lee, but
Jones himself Among those who hold this
an interesting event to Wiley Cooke
with his long legs. his steady. unchangin2
tire!ess stride ana wonderful endurance.
given some real competition against the
Hopkins men OF rep"
There will he other equally close matches
in nearly every event. except possibly the
hammer throw, where Virginia probably
VIII be able TO annex all tArec places.
Now that tho athletic council has decided
to send q relay team to the Penngames on
Saturday. Interest centres in the choice of
the quintet to mako the trip. The Ave men
Will be selected from the results OF n try
out between all the quarter.mile and middle
distance men. THIS year Virginia has more
and better Quartcrmile men. headed ~
time In her track history, and IL conditions
are favorable there IL no reason that the
southern college cannot covor her athletes
with glory In the Northern races