davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02

Johnsons supendg Carl Mays for breaking his
with the Boston club has stirred hornets New
York rumngs grumbgs being heard
this the of landing the through his
wrought up of put
probably
till the end of the that they
eng with their Of the peher Col Huston half of
fighting
supporting the club in its stand and asserting that
the the Yankees
object of forcing him of the league
How they
clubs the league arrayed soid behind the executive
in suspending him fully justified player Of Mays
credit to the league and unless he severely punished athlete
another team by following Mays example According Johnson
Boston New York
bad odor and the Yankees advised negotiations him
all the other clubs that
and Yankees went ahead and completed the face
far Boston closed Il looks
me YANKEES VIII SIMPLY have their medicine
ball bluff and buster simple ~ - DAse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Phila. at Chicago. Phila. at Chicaro.
N. York At Cincinnati. N. York at Cincin'ti.
Brooklyn at st. Louis. Brooklyn at St, Louis.
Boston at Pittsb'gh.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
Boston, 2; Pittsburgh, /.
~. Chicago, 8; Brooklyn, z.
Cincinnati. 8; New York, 2.
PHILADELPHIA at St. Iouie-Rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
H. HARPER FINALLY
SHAKES THAT J|NX
sSE-- t--H
- -
Hangs Up Win Over Indians
After Eight Defeats, But
Has Narrow Squeak.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Having lost eight consecutive games,
Harry Harper had to win some time.
His streak was broken yesterday. and
It happened Jim Bagoy and the In
Sians were the medium. The score
~~as 3 to 2. Despite this reverse, the
st<%e still is listed in second place
- the Cleveland papers) as the
<ers, who share the position with
them. received a setback in New
York
Washington's triumph lowered
Manager Speakers record to an even
break in the dozen games played un-
der his direction since Lee Fohl gave
up the reins, but he is hopeful of put
ting another on the right side of his
ledger today with Elmer Myers. the
string bean graduate of the school Of
Mack. Clark Griffith plans to counter
with Eric Erickson, the elongated
former Tiger. SO the pastime this pm
promises to be battle between at
tenuated "exs."
Early rounds indicated Harper was
in for his ninth consecutive drupbing,
the Tribe jumping into the van in the
second round when Harris paved the
way with a Texas Lacquer to right
good for two sacks. Gardner lald
down his life that his mate might ad-
vance, and Moon" scampered home
after Leonard ran out and shared
Woods pop fly in right field. 1t was
a meritorious stab, but the senatorial
second-sacker seemed momentarily to
lose sight of the fact there was an
Indian on the far corner, and when ne
took q tumble to the situation 1t was
too late to flag him at the pan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
Bagby Takes Trip in Blimp.

All went well with Bagby for a pc
Rod, only three scattered hits being
registered off him in the first hve
frames, but in the sixth he took an
excursion in his blimp and by the
time he unbuckled the parachute hve
bingles that netted three Grlhthlan
runs had been recorded. The nrst
swat went to Menosky, who, how
o'Neill when he tried to advance as
Speakers return drifted through the
infleld. Rice singled to deep short,
took second on Murphy's safety to
left that Graney tried hard to spear
of the grass and scored on Gharrity's
rap to the same vicinity. Murphy
legged 1t to third after Wood backed
up for Shanks' long drive. Charity
differed second and both tailed on
Leonard's sturdy poke to right. BAG
by retired after Nunamaker ineffectu-
ally attempted to hit for him in the
shape.
Harper done noble from the second
till the ninth and emerged with
win to his credit, but had narrow
squeak of it, Manager Speaker inaug-
urating a last-minute rally in the
final session that netted a run and
brought Jim Shaw into the fray in
the role of rescuer. Shaw succeeded,
but not until after the fans had been
given palpitation OF. the heart. Back
ed into corner, those lnJunS are
desprit critters.
Spoke whaled the ball to an un-
guarded spot in center. moved up on
a wild heaye and kept on to third
while Harris was being set down.
Gardner's ringing biff to right eashed
him and Melted Harper a ticket good
for one shower, Shaw replacing him.
Larry attained the middle cushion
when he beat Shanks' toss to Leon
ard OF Wamby's roller. Sent in to hit
for Wood, Elmer Smith was victim
lied on strikes and the combat ter
minated when Foster grabbed
ONeilFs hot smash and stepped on
third to force Gardner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
Charity and Leonard Help.

sBatted for Wood in the ninth.
fBatted for Bagby in eighth.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-01

& Johns repair department, returned
from Portland Saturday evening.
Auto tires vuleanized. Work guar
anteed and prices right. Successor
to Shamhart. d. ]. DONH0USER
John E. Johnson returned home
Tuesday from Astoria, where he has
been at work in the ship yards during
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Vincent OF
Butter creek have been spending the
week in Heppner, guests at the home
of Mrs. Matte Adkins.
Miss Florence Ralston returned
Monday evening from Thermopolis,
Wyoming, where she spent the past
month visiting relatives.
Rev. George B. Van Waters,
Episcopal missionary for Eastern
Oregon, will hold services in the
church at Heppner both morning and
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-01
GHlyRCtl
ANN0u CEN ]: n IS
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES.
!. o. 0. F. Hall.
Sunday at 11:00 a. m. Subject:
Everlasting Punishment"
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at Mrs. Gene Slocums.
Everybody is welcome.
THE FEDERATED CHURCH.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Inter
national Lesson, Man in the Image
of God"
At the usual hour of the morning
Church Service the Sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be observed.
Christian Endeavor, 700 p. m.
Topic, Serving God"
Evening Service, 500.
H, A, MOVES, Pastor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-01
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

9 Frank Glasscock spent Monday in
Heppner.
Ellis Minor was in town Saturday
from his ranch below lone.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Olden were
business visitors in Heppner Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olden were in
from their Rhea Creek farm Tues
day.
j. E. Cronan, president of the
Bank of lone, was a business visitor
in Heppncr Monday.
c. B. Vickers. foreman of the Hill
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-24
Easier To Prevent
Than To Cure
The Flu" a Dangerous Foe and
the Grip Almost as Bad.

Don't take chances it's too dan
gerous. At the first sign of a cold,
that creepy feeling or significant
sneeze, either consult a doctor or
get a full-size bottle of Chasco- Vim,
a t~asteless cod liver and iron tonic
and take it regularly take it after
each meal and at bedtime. Also
keep the bowels open.
If you do this you will almost
surely escape the "F1u" and its
attendant dangers. But you must
act quickly for your own sake.
You can get Chasco-V Vim at the
Raritan Drug Co., 211 Smith st.,
cor Maple St., Board of Trade
Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-24
KEEPING UP WITH THE TIMES IN Lee R1crrY.

Electricity has done moetG relieve the burden of the heuseTie han an eommodty in
an OF the home of her rudgny and as roma acquires tn implements to which electricity it
give first consideration to the home electrical supply cntersi is gWn courteous reception
happy one
On the oher hand The womam who is nveged by the catalogue hMes into purchasing
something which she has never examined disappointment follows and her. experience is both
sac and expensive
f9R7T-Confenfnen is wealth; Dissatisfaction is poverty and ruined temper
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-05-10
The
NJ. Megary & Son Co.
Your Living-ROOm Outdoors

Make that porch more than merely comfortable this
Haven't
that resolved X porch thai way
Here stock of in pce
can furnish porch beautifully and without expense
Here porch set for white
There
an ohong table and the he bought "
And reed in
russell and frosted brown upholstered the
81 to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-05-10

porch harmockS in Khaki with rSteSS springs mattress
from SD to S45.
to SIG There is lawn swing full size for four peo-
swing that will amuSe youngSter all summer is marked
. fix your porch now. Stocks are complete and these
oh is most delightful. Come in tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
LIEUT.. YOUIS SNAPP DIES
AS RESULT OF ACCIDENT
Virginian Passes Through War I'm
scathed and Is Fatally Hurt
in Auto Crash.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va. July 5.-After
participating in five major offensives
with his command. the 10th (Vir-
ginia) Infantry, in France during the
war with Germany, without being
seriously hurt. Lieut.. Louis Snapp of
Company l, this city, died last even
ing in Memorial Hospital from the
effects of injuries sustained. when one
of two racing automobiles crashed
into a telephone pole on the Shenan-
doah Valley pike. south of town. His
leg was fractured in two places. his
arm broken, and he was internally
injured. His parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason Snapp. and a sister and brother.
the latter of the Navy. survive.
The car, which was driven by A. w.
Myers of Frederick. Nd. and owned
by Mrs. Joseph Wright, Winchester.
was completely demolished Myers is
suffering from internal injuries.
Others who suffered severe cuts and
bruises were Beverley Wright. Car
roll Smith and Fred Affleck, former
marine. A bulldog was killed out
right, while a colored valet, pitched
high in the air by the impact. landed
in the midst of the injured persons
and the wreckage without being hurt
The young men had been motoring
after a dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
COLLATERAL BONDS MISSING
Liberty Securities Sought in Case
of Insolvent Company.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Rorke announced to-
night he had started an investigation
to ascertain what became of several
thousand dollars worth of liberty
bonds which clients of the insolvent
brokerage firm of ]. Frank Lilly & Co
claim to have deposited with the firm
as collateral for investments.
Mr.. Rorke said that he had received
scores of letters from clients giving
the numbers of bonds which they said
they had deposited with the company
So far. he added. he has been able to
trace only $3.50 worth of the bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

WASHRrRN Frank F.. Los Angeles. Cal.
WILSON. Albert. Boston Mass
DIED OF WOUNDS. PREVIOUSLY RE.
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANT:
ROGER. Henry H., Aurora. Ill.
CORPORAL:
GABRIELLE .tndrea F. Philadelphia, Pa.
GRAHAM, James r: Brooklyn. y. u
HOSFORD. William H., Msnomonie. Wis.
LAUGHRIN. James r.. Brawley, Cal
DIED. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
WILBUR. Bryan w, st. Paul. Mimi
MARINE CORPS.
The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general of the
American eXpeditionary forces:
Killed in action. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Is
Died of wounds NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Died of disease. .-......... 1
Died. result of accident ......... I
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. =.
KILLED IN ACTION.
CORPORAL:
ToULS0N. Joseph Clark. Salem. N ].
PRINATES:
CASEY. Theodore r.. Mechanicstown, Ohio.
SIMoNSON. Hjalmer o.. Ada. Mimi.
DIED OF WOUNDS
CORPORAL:
TEEEE. Milo Godfrey st. Louis. Mo.
PRINATES:
CIIARD Elliot Francis, winchendon. Mass.
kARNATZ. Harry j.. Niagara Falls. \. y.
SOkOShY. John. Wendell, Pa
STACH. Walter Ladisiav. Chicago. Ill.
DIED OF DISEASE.
PRIVATE
MAHrER. Timothy Earl. Port HurcH- Mich.
DIED OF ACCIDENT.
PRIVATE:
HAYS, Earl T.. Leroy. MINI.
KILLED IN AcTIoN-PREvIoUsLY RE.
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
CORPORALS:
CHEFETZ. Harry, Fall River. Mass.
WATERS, Robert Albert. Cincinnati. Ohio.
PRIVATES
CARTER. Gilbert Leroy, Elmer. Mo.
DALQUIST, Oscar Edward. Randall, MINI.
DAM. Walter. st. Louis. Mo.
GRJVER. Fred BYRON. Asotin, Wash.
HARTT, Paul Matthew, Bloomington, Neb.
JONES. Anscl Alex. Minneapolis. MINI.
IASTER. James Lineai, Waco. Tex.
LI'MLEY, John Robert, Utica. n. Y.
MORRIS. Charles Downing. lakewood. Mich.
PLoENGES. Louis Indianapolis. Ind.
SCHLUMPBERGER. Alvin H.. New Ulm, MINI.
STEINkAMP. Charles W. New York, n. Y.
STOREY. Abel Moore. Wichita, Kan.
DIED OF woUNDS-PREyIoUSI REPORT.
ED MISSING IN ACTION.
PRIvATES:
ASBURY, William T., Dunlow. W. Va.
BROWN. Leo H., TunkhannOck, Pa.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-10
Little Benny's
Note Book
BY LEE PAPE
BY LEE PAPE

Ny cuzzin Artie slepp at my house last
mite, and me and him was laying t'ere
going to sleep. and Artie sed, DO YOU
tawk in your sleep.
] don't knew, / never listened, do YOU?
/ sed, and .Art;c sed mite, for all |
know.
was asleep ] wonder weather they would
anser you. sed, and Artie sed, Wen
Ill tell you lets wat, lets whichever one
stays awake the longest start to ask the
other one questions and see if he anscrs
them.
G, all rite, sad. And | kepp on 60
ing TO s'ecp aud rritty soon | almost
was, and Jest then | herd sumbody tawk-
/ ing, being Attic saying. Hay, Benny,
are you asleep Nc thinking G, he's
going to ask EIe Questions. And | started
to brecth slow as if | tbawt | was asleep,
and Artie sed. How old are youy Nich
] dident say cnything And Artie scl,
How old are you: How old are you +.
How old ale you.
70 minnits after 4, ! sed Tawhin; ike
sumbody tawlSing in f,eir s,eep. and Art
ie sed, Well then wat time !, It.
, milton. ] sell
Aw, You amt asleep. sell Ai:t
+! The leck amt, ssa. Summing -
! ii ! was SO aslc.p coulden. hardly say
50, ard Artie scd, Who dise9veraa Ma, r.
lea
Nc. sed.
You're dam lar. eel ate. AM |
ised. You're another and ym oant back
il up or down AMI | qriclS termed ever
Land went e. sleep ~ MY s'unmic.s, and
this morning | scd. did Sen ask aie eny
questions last mite, Artie.
! A'ou know darn well | did. sed Artie
and | Sod, o. did you. G. wat did You
p>k me-
@. shut Up. sci Artie.
Being tie end Of the subjeek.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-10
Today s Events

The annual municipal elections will be
held today in several of the principal
cities of Maine.
According to report from Rome, Pope
Benedict, at today's consistory, VIII de-
liver an ALLEGATION supporting President
Wilson's policies.
The annual convention of the North
Nsest Mining association, which was to
have opened today at Spokane, has been
postponed until another year.
After-the-war industrial problems win
be the chief topic at the annual eonven-
ton to be opened today by the British
Columbia Federation of Labor
Representatives of the retail shoe trade
throughout Arkansas, Mississippi and Ten
nessec will assemble in Memphis today
for the hlst annual convention of thcii
tristate association.
Plans for enforcing the prohibition law
soon to come into effect will be discussed
at the annual convention OF the anti
liquor league of the Province OF Quebec
to be held today at Montreal.
Leading representatives o. the cattle anc
affiliated industries throughout the south
west, are expected to gather in force al
! Fort Worth today for the opening OF th'
annual National Breeders and Feeders
show.
! Today is the date set for the trial t,
begin at Livingston, Mont, of Postmas
ter Joseph T. Swindlehurst on a eharg
OF first degree murder for the death 0
Republican State Chairman Oliver NJ
. Harvey.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-10
MARVELLOUS APPETITES.
Doughbcys Astonish Canteen Workers
By Their Appetites.

\ young woman volunteer waiter in
canteen in the neighborhood where
many returning soldiers first set foot
on Manhattan soil and first satisfy their
hunger with unregulated orders for food
has been writing about the surprising
balance" OF the meals consumed-a bal
ance nothing at all like that recommend
ed by dieticians.
This Observant canteen helper soon
ceased to be surprised in her early morn
ing watch to receive and serve orders for
pie and ice cream, with other and harder
breakfast dishes. There was new sur
prise, however. in an order which result
ed in one happy breakfaster eating sham
and eggs and a large chunk of coeoanut
cake, and impartial and continuing at
tcntion to both dishes. Our informant
soon learned that breakfast order for
Pie lar mud = was for pie with an
ice cream roof. and that Eggs with an
eve open" called for fried eggs.
How many men would give more than
| soldiers yearly pay for Z A. NJ. APP
petite demanding coffee. ham and egg.
and mince pie, with substantial slal
of chocolate ice cream! Such an order
was filled for a doughboy. who grinneC
oolh ct AHS EouunCSS VI II anu at lilt
amazement OF the woman who served it
| One real Indian. the most stunning
| bronze color and the face so strong anC
simple; an ideal type" would not tall
( with his waiter about his experience,
over there, though his buddies generously
told thaH he had "been through all tn,
fighting" This modest Lo showed tn
influence OF Franco American civilization
by easily tucking away breakfast whicl
would satisfy a healthy and CROWN,
school boy for Il week.
/ The observer OF these interesting fact
admitted that all her duties in servin
such abundant and strangely compose
early morning repasts to big. polite me
fresh from over there were enjoyable eN
ecpt the task of adding up meal check.
because some contained the figure
which cannot b. added" But She adde
a welcome bit to the sum of huma
knowledge: the women who compose
that canteen breakfast bill of fare er
/ Enthusiastically forgot AL they had eve
learned about a scientifically balance
/ diet.-Hartford Courant
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-10
Vermont Roads.
Burlington News. J

When the estmable editor of the Rut-
land Herald travels bit he writes his
experiences for The edification of his
readers so that at least We have. pree
cdent for relating one little experience
of our own.
Having occasion tc come from western
Massachusetts To Vermont by auto
last summer VIC parted with most of
what little money we had while q
Greenfield, Mass, garage tinkcred with
the ''inparls " of our pIaehine-when
we say "our' it is not to denoe own
"rship but rather to indicate the ma
chine in which we We're riding. Casu-
ally inquiring what kind of roads we
would encounter between that town and
Burlington he judicially eyed us while
determining Just how hard a ''soak
ing we could stand for tightening a
recaleitrant nut and answered sue
emily "rotten. - IF merely on pleas
ure bent we should have, no doubt. al
tered our intentions and travelled else
where o, yes, Vermont roads are
known outside of this stae
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-10
In the DAYS News.

Bishop John Hazcn White O Michigan
City, who celebrates his 10Th birthday
today, Is regarded as one of the strongest
men in the American Episcopal church.
He is native of Cincinnati and received
his early education in the public schools
OF tIat city, later taking theological
course at Berkeley Divinity school For
many years he was III charge of con
grcsatien ut Joliet. H., and later went
to st, Paul. During bis residence in
Minnesota he was associated with the
SesLury Divinity school In 1895 he was
consecrated bishop OF Indiana. but on the
division Of the diocese four years later he
! took the northern portion Of the state
with the title of Bishop OF Michigan City
! Bishop Whit. is an eloquent speaker, {
, fine logician aud a master Of ahctorics
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-10
Today's AnniversTies.

1871 Rear Admiral James w A. Nicbol
son, who was the 18th of his family
to serve in the L. ). navy, born at
Dodham, Mass. Died in New York
city in 1887.
lSH-Chinese attempted TO drive the Brit
ish from Nngpo, but were defeated
with great slaughter
lsii-William Quarter was consecrated
first Roman Catholic bishop OF Chi
cago.
1883 King Edward VII and. Queen Ales
and,a tthelr Prince and Princes >
Walesl celebrated their SILVER we'd
ding anniversary at MarllNl':ugt
llcGsc
ls9i-A new lr5ject was. announced il
France to undertake the compile
ton of the Panama Canal
ls97-Joseph \. Dolph, United States
senator from Oregon lss3-ls95. die,
at Portland, Ore. Born near Wat
kins, y. y, Oct 10. 1885
l9l5-German auxiliary cruiser Prinz Fl
tel Friedrich put into Newpor
News and announced sinking o
american ship William p Frye.
l9l6-German attack on Ncrdun centerc,
around Nauv
lSl.-Chinese par lament approved ii,
severance OF relations with Ger
many.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-10
MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1919.
THE VAIL SCHOOL.

The adjustment of the Vail School
Of Agriculture has been suggested as al
step toward more economical govern
ment in Vermont The plant of the
school worth at least quarter of a
million of dollars was presented to the
state by Theodore \. Vail. its owner,
and the adjustment of the school means
the state gives up ali title to the prop
erty and it reverts to Lyndon Institute
The wisdom of giving up such a large
property is seriously questioned. 1t is
hard to discern good business in such
a sacrifice for the ideal of CONSOLIDATE
ing safe institutions.
4 greater loss than the property loss
would be the Abandonment Of the ideal
and purpose Of Mr. Vail in establishing
the school. He believes the agriculture
al possif titles of Vermont are its great
/ est and they present the best opening
for the great majority of the boys and
girls of the s. ate; that the best and
most successful agriculture Is possible
only to persons with broad and prpc
teal knowledge of soils, fertilization.
cultivation and farm management; thai
l. is beyond the average farm home to
ccssful agricultural life and the only
source of such an education is in an
institution properly equipped to give
the young necessary scientific ms rue
tion for their work. In this we see
wise and benevolent comprehension Of
the duty Of Vermont to It's boys ant
girls and TO it's future. The people Of
The state canpot well afford to abandon
such a valuable ideal.
There remains the question of main
tanning such an institution. 1t ha
been very expensive and the number o
students has not been large enough t,
utilize the plant to full capacity, con
sequen.ly it is on an Improbable basis
| Up to date the problem of the manage
ment of such large property has beer
1 greater lSiOH VI III
students. Still we feel that abandon
mcnt would be upwiae. There is til
possibility that when the donor realize
he situation of the state government
a modification cf the terms of the gif
/ viii be possible. Some disposition o
part of the property might be al
ranged so that the state would hay
only the necessary property for praeti
cal conduct of the school. Possibly til
/ management of the agricultural school
should not be left with the department
! of education, a department skilled i
education only, but should be unde
separate control of agricultural an
business experts.
In all events we. hope the state wi
continue TO educate as many youn
men as poss, bic for Vermont farmin
and that competent management for th
states agricultural schools .will he d
veloped.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-10
Direct Primaries.
lSt. Adams Messenger.


No longer can il be said in defense of
the direct primary law that no state
that had adopted it ever went back to
the convention system of making nomi-
nations. for Idaho has Just done this
very thing; Idaho, out in the 9progres-
sive' west from which came this much
footed Ianacea of all political ills.
Perhaps it was well enough to try the
experiment of the direct primary, for
from the experience much may be
learned. Now that tie reaction against
lit has set IN. lie. it be hoped that Yer
mont viii not be among the last to
desert il. even as she was among the
last to take it up. It ism t TOO late fol
he present legislature either to rid tbs
state Of the primary or at least te
change it before the murder of party
organizations and party res ponsib;li,y
has been completed.