davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
Fourth Place Is Honor
Role in Batting Order
Not Always Best Hitter Sticks Fourth but SIugger ID
Usually Given Cleanup" Honor in Batting Lists;
How Coast Teams May Place EN-
BY LEO II. LASSEN

lille it isn't always the best hitter who
bats fourth on ball club nevertheless
the first thing the average fan looks for
in the box score after lamping the tally
and the summary is to see how many
binges the cleanup" hitter coralled the
day before.
The average lineup is combined as fol-
lows:
Lead-off-speed and ability to get 10
first base.
Second-good bunter and hit and run
man.
Thrd-fairly fast must be a good hitter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

Tho nasi preliminary ssss~s in
The star Juaier Hack stbsii league
are being pisyed tonight 81 seitsa-
pi~y field with the feiis~isg sshed-
uis b-inx In effect
Band, ts.kisG Go. vs. Asshi jan
iors ~ sise y, IN.
Pirate. ~. N~.ier A. &. al Siso
y an.
Imp~ri.i. va s~~i,ls Bsy.' club -
80 y. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

A place IN the finals viii ~ 81 stake
tomorrow ninht ~h~a the Collins cubs
play the Htasy Hhssn five 81 the knights
" Columbus 81 D. M The uattstp q
team 10 leading this league 9TH seven
straight vine. whAa the cubs snd the
dssslsFs have each ~on five aad lns'
TO. In the first meeting bst~ssn THIS
pair TIE CATS won 70 20 10 81 Collins
pisS fisid-
The scheduis for tho pisFs. IN the
ether league cannot b. annouased until
tanoFfo~. 80 the Dandy Hakian CO
team IL playing tts finsi nsme tonighA
n the Bakers yin u ~iii tis Wsst
seattle. lieu faua billiards asa hhsssr
a Weir fer second pisss. should thsf
Ices. all fear teams ~iil b. sven.
The UsaaH~v ~ the H~o Ferris
Hifiissd t~~m !. requested 10 m~~t
With the srs~sisa saissr .f The star
- 10 . m. rssar,l~y mernisS 81 The
Star.
An ssrar, wtu ~ made 90 star, IN.
fIhai uisYvff between the -four high
teams and the elimination series for ths
vtksr ~ squads oas @s~A from tonight
There ssa BE- No shAnses IN reKissfe
lion fpF an tram after that tiSb plays
lss flnsi preliminary game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
KNIGHTS ARE
AFTER 18TH
WIN TONIGHT

CTkS RIDDLES knights of
- Columbus basketball five viii
Try 70 make u IS straight wins TO-
night. clsshlng with the Sunset
Athletic squad. a colored quintet. az
the Casey sym at ) .. IN.
The squads were slated 10 lineup
az follows.
knixhs. Of csinrabs. saas>t A. &.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
HONORED
BY LAFAYETTE

Jock Sutherland. coach OF tho La
fayette football eleven. has been slg.
nauy honored by that institution.
For turning out an indicated eiev.
on. the coach has been awarded
an L."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

MATCH out for Lincoln In the
w hish school basketball race.
The recognized fiailaplitters
looked like a million dollars In their
game with the Ballard shlnglc.
weaycrr on the Ballard floor. win.
ming ~ 10 -.
The result ~ the game was a bis
surprise a. Ballard was figured To
win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
GRIp PROsrECTs GOOD

Syracuse university expects 90
have a strong football team this fall.
Only three players. Gulick. Thomp.
son and Clash. will be lost from the
1921 eleven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
ct ARDS
SlIINE

walter Mccroud and Leonard Nc
culehln played their usual strong
game At guard
The ballard boys seemed ioat In
the second half. Captain shew was
the ballard bright iisht. caging four
long shots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

A well.buili chimney 100 feet high
viii sway from three Ia four inches
In a high wind without danger OF
falling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

receiver - moved up ana tne
weaker hitter dropped to
eighth place. Almost all the
time the pitcher bats last.
with the Coast league training
camps opening just one month
from today. the fans are already
doping out the Dnsups.
SOME
GuEs~Es
while it f. nothing more than
guessr~ork n, this early stage OF
the sesson. each team. in the league
has It's strong hltter.
Trick" f.idred looks like a GOOD
bet 10 bat fourth for Seattle again.
He's strong bitter. and good in
the pincheA. II kenworthy plays
here again. hen bat fifth. This
pair Of little giants makes a srea,
combination.
Edwin Goebei. the new outfielder.
II quite a siuggsr. but II both III.
dred and Kennie are on duty. he'll
probably bit sixth. in BIN Cunning.
hams old place
INDIANS
STRONG
With Blny Lane leading off. Tex
Wtstcrzil or Manuel Cueto batiin.
second. Rod Murphy third. Bill
siumpf seventh and the cafchers
and pitchers making up the rest,
Seattle will present powerful bat
ting front.
Should young Connolly take over
tho second basc job. il is hard 10
say where he would bat because
not much is known yet concerning
his hitting qualifications.
Portland viii probably use either
Jim Poole. Dick Cox or Frank
Buggy. their new catcher. "a
cleanup hitter. They're all danger
out sluggerr.
Jim O'Connell. FrLsoo's SIS. 900
beauty. should stick fourth for the
Seals.
Sam Crawford or Art Gffggs viii
bat fourth for the Los Angeles
champions again with the other hist.
ting fifth. They're a slow. but
dangerous pair.
Fritz Mollwitz will bat fourth for
Sacramento. Hes not a slugger.
but his speed and ability in the
pinches make him dangerous
Duffy Lewis has always been A
fourth.place hitter. He'll be hack
at Salt Lake with his .sos batting
average.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

with ability TO sock long flies.
Fourth-the teams slugger.
ffth-another strong hitter, with probably the slower
man OF the two strongest hitters batting here
Sixth--another good lead-off man.
Seventh--the remaining regular player on the lineup.
Eighth--catcher.
Ninth-ptcher.
OF course in cases, where the catcher is hard
hitter regular is a weak sister with the willow the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
SNYDER
STARS

nulit around Monty snider. a
former star league player. tho Lin.
coin team swamped Ballard In the
last half after the teams left the
floor with the score 10 10 10 al the
end 81 the first half.
Snider shot all kinds OF baskets.
ringing Ia seven field goals. snag.
gins both long and short shots, lie
covered the floor In fine fashion.
snidrr was ably helped out by
Jack Torniey ON the offensive,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

for ahf~ere. Mysrs Zoe Gibson caaf for
kraurfunss West asAttissr fionsusy for
fapp, t4pry Tor Davis. Amltn 80 fer
nyers. nysrH Tor fefptsfs Davis fsr
honanaTi
ftsfss~e--s'iiff HArfteoa
Lmp4e~- nay ExknAnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

Queen Anne had no trouble beat.
ING West Seattle a, Queen Anne
yesterday. running up a se Co 8
tally. les the high water scoring
mark OF tho season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

BY ALEX &. ROSE
The schedule fer sundays games /.
The star Soccer league follows.
SENIOR DIVISION
Wssdisnd Park ". Fesfsffsce a.
iAnoefn park ~ ! .. ~ Referee.
Hob Ienea-
fso~ing Aircraft elsb W. We
SEATTLE ~ Bis~sshs piayfiesd Il s.13
y. m hsferee--Biiiy WsIIrr.
JUNIOR DIVISION
sssfh fsrk W. Auea a. &. -
s:ssh fsrk II . y. - Itsfer~s-
VIM. sheffoa.
Washington Psrk w. Ballard yu,-
k~fere~-fteb Bonnet -
tosan Cigar Go. W. mn vpvk Z
b"is@rds ~ wsiIn Wsfia play meta
At y. m E-ferc>-J.ek Hal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

Nrg4tehin 3. aaiasr = Toruisy d.
kwspii Z, sizes .. Naraire Ffes
thFp~s Mrflssd 4. aAsw 4
ttsf-f~ra-- Nsnrtr.
Umpire haFfis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

AFTER wifne~~inE the gr..d di.s,sy
the woodland park eiesen -
Sunday. the fans ssv ucudewfn~ -x~
Manager Riiey's sgsrreusSso &c.
not e~cupy . higher ps~isisu IN -
league standing. Every piayer
played sssr game. and N 1k~
lineup remains the same for tie
TO- o. the season vascA---.SyesA-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

The feature game Tor SUNDAY ii,
played at Washington park. win ~
Ballard Juniors and the Wrshlnrsg,
Parkers furnishing the oppositson Roe
bonn.r. Scnftle's most valued xoor~r
Tan. VIII handle the whistle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

iisi - the players eligible 70 the
finals via be published an The Star
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

Jack Hall and Biiiy Shelton win mars
,ner initial bow as referees next SIN,
gay ho'h have been close studentS
the soccer game for many e.ars ~
should make excellent officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

~ viii 10 e.e sweet ts@k trysnE 10
pssk the best pair Of forward. In
The star league fer the s~ssoa.
nsrv are sosas Of the issadinE fellows
in fsr~ ard ps~itls.s4
nipi~,. Battery q Hsore. stacy
~hs~n~g ~-~ea~sn. Wiissn's ". ~.
a. ws-~s,. tsrbi<. DANDY Baking
Gel Nelson. Neis~. MhHtfi~~ey.
Wet seattle. fis4ism. ~hsnrt a
Wsifff teidsnsa. Bird. ti~r Paris
tiiiisrdss Hci,eaxhiia. whs.isn,
H.iisr,i cas-s klehis Arsi. As~hi
Janisss.
Al Pres~~ntln will captain enc Efarv
Hhs~n team fer the rest 81 The asAspn.
saesssdisK Ray Happ. ~h0 10 cut ~ the
1ams ~iih injured eyes
The Dandy naklnx CO hss isss hu'
ons game and that vas the fifai siff
81 the SEASON. sud forfeit AZ that.
The Hakrfs failed 20 show up for their
ssHgs sifh the ballard cuh@l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

bhif bloomsn. one Of the suost ca
800 feterees Of The star soccer ieawxe
minus four perfectly good teeth Z.
- fesas q an accident which befa1,
III. LIN Nnue foilo~ing his daily toll 49,
thursday. He expects 10 be footing fn~
"hists sgasn la a fe~ days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

There are few sther~ we wesla
ticuisriy Jim Ro~<. Jack M~kiniev
Charley tscedenough aud Al C,er-
man. Come On, fcllo~x. h~Ip =
boo~t soccer.
The Falcon Athletic club has Win.
irawn from the league and their x.m~,
WI be stricken from the record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

:. Win Bob Torgie missing from So
maple Leafs lineup last sunday. ~
esnAdiAn offensive was woefulIy we~I
I'm Bennett. the elusive center. b<l1.1
make any head~ay. Hls wing me. ~~.~
helpless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

The seattle Boys club has had . hard
time keeping = team intact bseause the
boys ar constantly comtuE ana going
at che club. The five iest its best man
when 1871 Kane ssnt 70 California re-
csutly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
NAY CLOSE SCHOOL
FOR LACK OF HEAT
Some Parents at Richardson
Park Refuse to Allow Their
Children to Attend.

Special Correspondents Every Evening,
Richardson Park, Jan. 24.-School
patrons ,of this district who have re-
fused to send their children to the
school on the ground that the build
ings are inadequately heated. are now
urging that the school be closed for
the remainder OF the winter. Owing
to the inability OF tho hcating system
to heat the rooms on the upper floor
of the school house, yesterday the
classes using these rooms had to be
dismissed.
Among those who have refused to
send their children to the school are
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tinsman. In
speaking of school conditions. last
night, Mr.. Tihsman said that physi-
clans who inspected the building had
said the health OF the children attend
ing the school was more or less jeop-
ardlzed and as n result OF the general
conditions he had kept his three chill
dren home for the past few weeks, and
did not propose to send them to the
school while present conditions pre-
vailed.
The thermometer In the school rooms
on the first floor. yesterday, registered
So degrees.
Those who advocate the closing of
the schools contend that II such action
is taken, along with the threatened
closing of the Elsmere school on Jan
uary 81. the State Board of Educa-
ton would realize that the school sit
Euation in this district Is serious and
demands immediate ntion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
A WILMINGTON MAN
SURELY SUFFERED
Claims Prior to Taking Plant
Juice He Had Never Had
Any Relief.

Plant Juice is a modern remedy for
modern ills, caused by the rush and
hustle of the times, and being a purely
vegetable remedy made from the Juices
and extracts of medicinal plants brought
up TO date bv modern science, and is the
best remedy to he found for all ailments
of the stomach, liver, kidneys and
blood
ANY one of the following may denote
the presence of a derapged stomach: Indi-
gcstion, dyspepsia, bad breath, sick
throbbing headaches, poor circulation,
poor appetite, a heavy sensation in the
stomach, constipation, bad taste in the
mouth, sleeplessness and no energy.
Every day we'll known local people are
coming forward with signed statements
telling of the wonderful benefit they have
received from the use of Plant Juice.
One of the most interesting is that of Mr..
w DB. White, well known Wilmington
citizen, residing at No. SIG Adams
street. who said:
81 had been great sufferer from stom-
ach trouble for years and could not digest
the hghtest kind of food; it would ferment
in my stomach and cause gas to form
AhNits 4 'oQiN bOb Nv q SOJd .
sleep; my tongue was coated and had
headaches and dizzy spells; had taken
number of different medicines and been
under treatment for this trouble but did
not seem TO get relief. ! had heard so
many glowing endorsements for Panlt
Juice that l made up my mind that
would try it. Now am able to eat any
kind of food have splendid appetite,
sleep fine at night and have no trouble
whatever with gas. My entire system is
in splendid condition and am glad to
endorse Plant Juice and recommend
it TO others"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
The Miller Drug Store, 404-406 Market
street; in New Castle by Z. Challenger
& Sop; in Newport by c. B. White; in
Newark by W. z. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
GUARD THE EYES.
Safety Course Workers Cautioned by
New York Expert.

Walter G. King. Of New York, ad-
dressed the members of the Element
airy Industrial Safety course last
night. in the rooms Of the New Castle
Leather Company, Eleventh and Pop
lar streets.
According to Mr.. King, protection of
the eyes is the most important thing
In Industrial work, and many of the
accidents that occur in industrial
plants are attributed TO improper eye
protection. The use OF goggles Is
necessary. but the proper kind OF gog-
giles must be used, declared the
speaker.
In Pennsylvania alone, II was point
ed out, there were more than 1900
accidents to the eyes alone during the
past year. Many OF these accidents
said Mr.. King, are caused by defec-
tive vision, The next meeting of the
class will be held February l3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
INSTALL OFFICERS.
Scott Post, American Legion Dine
After Induction Ceremonies.

An appropriate program marked the
installation of the newly elected Of
ticers OF the Norman ID. Scott Post,
American Legion at Joint meeting
OF the Legion post and the auxiliary.
In the Thomas Garrett Settlement
House, Seventh and Walnut streets,
last night. The installation ceremonies
were conducted by l.. II. Grover, a
member OF the state staff of the Amer
lean Legion.
The new officers OF the post are:
Commander. LaFrance Jones; vice.
commander. Levi Loper; finance Of
flcer and adjutant. DR.. o. n. Smith ;
treasurer. l.. IL. Glover; historian
Horace Roberts; chaplain, Wesley T.
Taylor, sergeant-at-arms, Horace
Henry.
The officers OF tho women's auxil-
larry follow: President. Miss Elsie
Walker vice-president, Mrs. S. ID
Sewell; secretary, Mrs. r.. Taylor;
assistant secretary, Mrs. Eva Hayes
treasurer, Mrs. NJ. Caulk; chaplain
Mrs. S. +. Sewell; historian, Mrs
Ivy Loper.
Following the installation Of officers
for both the post and auxiliary, ban
quet was served in the main hall oi
the settlement, The next meeting OF
the post will be held February 1.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
Workmen going to Philadelphia.

The officers of the new Independent
Lodge. No. 80, A. .. L. W., of Phila-
celphia, will be installed tonight by
Grand Master Workman Edward f..
Kane. Any members of Wilmington
lodge desiring to make the trip are
asked TO assemble at PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad station for the $50 train. The
lodge room OF Independent icdge is To-
Gated az Point Breeze avenue and
Wharton street in the Roosevelt Bank
Building. Wilmington Lodge No. /,
will initiate a large class of candi-
dates on Thursday evening. February
2. All members are invited to attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
Oaly SCOT; No Fire.

When the chimney-top Of his home
oAved In yesterday afternoon and clog
ecd n 30 that the smoke from the
stove filled the house. Joseph Kelly OF
bik East Sixth street thought there
was N fre In the building and sum-
,noned Esrine Co. No. 2. The fire.
mon cleaned out the chimney. remov-
s.tt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
GIVEN is MONTHS.
Negro Pleaded Guilty "a Assaultins
Newark Man.

Although he had been imprisoned
since last October. Benjamin WASH
inEton. colorcd. pleaded guilty to a
charge OF assault and battery on John
Pennington. colored. last October. at
Newark, and was sentenced by Chief
Justice Pennewill and Judge Rodney,
In Court OF General Sessions yester-
day afternoon. to ffteen months i'm
prisonment. beginning yesterday.
Washington. according TO tho testi-
mony. shot Pennington In street
scuf5ie during which the accused was
beaten ovcr the head with pocker by
Penningtons wife.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
Odd and End Sale in Women Ready-to-Wear Section

One Garnet Velour Suit with shawl collar Of Black
Sealskn size 80; value, $S5. 90; to close, $500
Two French Consy Capes, one Black Taups; value,
$42 so; to close, $3.50.
One French Coney Cape, Taupe; value, $zS.00j TO
close, $3.50.
Three Crepe de Chine Waists, Flesh; sizes 80 and
40j value 895; to close, $2.95
Six Ceorgette Waists, dark colors; sizes 80 to ~;
value, $1,000; to close, $4.9S
Six Ceorgette Waists, Flesh, soilsd; sizes 80 to 47
values, $1,000 to $13. IS; to close, $500.
Eleven Ceorgstte Waists, Flesh and White, soilsd, ,
sizes 80 to A.; values $12 ss to $175o close, $3.50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
BEAUTY SPECIALIST
TELLS SECRET
A neauty Specialist Gives Home.
Made Recipe 70 Darken Gray Hair.

Mrs NJ. -. Gillespie. a known
beauty specialist Of Kansas City. re-
GENTLY gave out the following state
meps regarding gray hair:
Anyone can prepare simple mix
tura NJ home that will darken gray
hair. and make II soft and glossy. To
. half pint Of water add ! ounce OF
hAy rum. = email box OF Barbo Com
pound and = ounce OF glycerinc.
Those ingredients can be purchased
q any drug store at very little cost
Apply 60 the hair twice a week until
the desired shade is obtained. This
Will make Kray-hairod person look
twenty ycars younger. II does not
colo, the scalp. II not sticky or greasy
Hnd doss not rub OH,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
Basement Bargains for Three Days Selling

Blue Japanese Cups and Ssuesrs,
special $500 dozen.
No. l Witt Ash Cans, $500.
No. 2 Witt Ash Cans, $500.
$500 Aluminium Percolators, sps-
cial, $500.
We have arranged with the fae-
tory so as we can deliver to all OF
our customers who purchased 4sc
Fry Pan one of our $1.6s Fry Pans
for 81 90.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24

$7.20 Aladdin Roaster, $500.
National Water Power Washing
Machine, $1,000
COUPON
g..
Bring Coupon With
You.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
Golden Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Beckley of
100 East Eighth street celebrated their
nftieth wedding anniversary on Sun
day. They received many gifts and
flowers. During the day many friends
called 10 congratulate them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24

) Three Coats, Navy, size 50, Novelty Cloth, size
18, value, $18. 8.95; to close, $500.
Two Lsathsrette Coats, Tan, 1 size 49, Black, size
80; value, SIS. 90 to close, $500.
One Black Velvet Skirt, 2S size 38 value, $3.50;
to close, $500.
One Coat, Baby Lamb Fabric Cloth collar and
cuffs of Natural Opossun; size 38 value, $4,000; to
close, $3.50.
One Fur Coat Black Pony Skin, with Natural
Opossum collar and cuffs; size 40; value $19500, to
close, $4,000.
Three Black Velvet Dresses, two size 80, one 40;
value, $4750; to close, $1,000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24

$500 Banded TumblArs and Plain
Thin; special, $1.O0 dozen.
Special $500 Coblets, $500.
Special $500 Coblets, $500.
White Towel Bars, 75c, $1.00,
$l.25 and $l.50.
White Soap Cups, $1.00.
White Tumbler Holders, $1.00.
Ventilators, 60c, 75c and 85c.
IL rolls 15c Paper, $1.00.
Nos. 1, 2, 3 Bread Boxes; regular
$1.25, $1.50 and 81. 100; special, $1.00.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24

Record by Local Musicians.
Don't Forget" a phonoG.uph record
made in New York last week by the
Original Six orchestra, has arrived in
Wilmington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-24

parked Al the camping grounds. Il
g. q valuable ascot 10 the town and
the money l. well Invested II is
considered b. merchants as a real
business SETTER Prom Clinton.
Iowa. comes the following Bust
ness men % town consider campers
expended from 5000 20 $4,000.
without the grounds few tourists
would stop over night letter
from Denver. Colo. reads system
attic cultivation or the tourist crop
began b. the City Tourist Bureau
in Denver six years ago. As a result
the number Of visitors grew from
35 goo IN 1915 TO 265.000 in 1921.
greater number IN the aggregate
than ali visitors in Yosemite, Yellow
stone and Glacier National Parks
during the same year
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-24

things quickly, being governed large
ly by their instincts; and il is a mot
to OF mine: II had rather trust the
instincts of the ladies than the reas-
on of the men.
Let us be bold, prompt and decis-
i've in our action and do our elevel
best" TO sweep away the flood of use
less expenses that now controls us.
NJ. j. HAPGO0D.
Peru. VT, August. 9.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-24
HOW SHALL WE SELECT
OUR REPRESENTATIVES,

This is an important question since
never before did | realize that true
legislation was so strongly needed.
First OF all we should act in ac-
cord with the Freeman's oath. Vote
for the best interests OF the state
without fear or favor of any man.
Next we should consider previous
experience Of supreme importance,
there being no other occupation ex-
tant where II counts more heavily.
Green members, as a rule, are
nuisance, since. as a rule, they are
mere tools OF designing parties. OF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-24

A petition has been filed for the
nomination Of r. Burr Gleason OF
Manchester Center as Republican
representative from Manchester. Mr.
Gleason is a successful and careful
business man. and a fearless and
efficient town Official He has been
actively identified with every move
ment for the betterment Of his vii
lage and town and has always cheer
fully responded 10 every call upon
him for public service. II Mr.
Gleason is sent to Montpelier. the
people OF Manchester may rest
assured that be will do what he
thinks IL right and best for Manches-
ter and the State.