davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
.Bg6unsSals

ceeded him and has had excellent
success. Pratt is in the sporting
goods business in Ann Arbor and
making good. Incidentally he helps
a bit in the football coaching. In
his college days Pratt was a wonder
on the gridiron.
Pratt says that ne understands the
deal to take him 10 Detroit has been
completed. He Is delighted with
the opportunity to get with a team
up in the race. While he hasn't
been officially notified Of the change
he says that he has 1t on the best
OF authority that the one obstacle
that held up tho deal has been elm
mated.
Pratt feels that the Tigers have
corking good team and a great
chance to win. That, of course, is
the one big reason he is so pleased
with the trade. He rightly rates
Blue as a wonder at first, says Rig
ney is the coming shortstop Of the
American League, figures Jones as
good as any third sacker in the
league and hopes to round out the
infield by performing capably at
second.
incidentally Pratt figures that Rip
Collins, who is to go to Detroit in
the deal, will be a great pitcher for
Cobb. With a team that will get
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
TO Decide Question

Tho requested hearing of
Ninth Ward regarding the
touchdown Registered by West
Wilmington I'm the game be-
tween tho teams several weeks
ago, will no hold in The Evening
journal o1lcc Mt \ O'Clock to-
night. A board OF football Of
flcials selected by The journal
Sports Department viii hear tho
case and attempt TO give n YER
dict. West Wilmington agreed
90 have the hearing after n pro-
test made public by Ninth Ward.
The teams are leaders in the
local second class division and
the touchdown I'm question wns
the only one OF the game.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
SALESIANUM NO
MATCH FOR C. H. S.

Salesianum. engaging in its FIRST
football game in the Philadelphia
Catholic High School, which Incl
dentally was the opening contest
In the league this season. was out
played by Catholic High in Philadel-
phia on Saturday to the tune OF 80
to 0. a crowd OF 5000 witnessed the
contest.
McNally. Cassidy and Mckinney
starred for the Purple and Gold
'team. while Dolan and Ruse featur-
ed for the losing eleven. The
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30

-a-x-e-
II we remember rightly Charley
Welsh began his career I'm sports
around these parts down at Kirk
wood Park. Putting It one way
''He WAS a Parkside man."
-a-x-e-
The way ne grabbed IN the
special" sweepstakes you can be-
lieve Howard Mccall OF the Bank
ers and Brokers is a money man, 4"
at least when Il comes TO bowling.
-a-x-e-
"SiDk the Navy" "Sink the Navy
"SinIS the Navy" was an impromptu
chant articuiated by the Penn stands
on Saturday.
A large and highly colOred poster,
borne by two sprinting students
around the cinder path bordering
the stands, bIazed forth the inscrfp-
ton, "Scrap the Navy" The Navy
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
S p ORTS 80 s,

cadets and on offense. His taokiine
was low and hard and several tlmes
had 70 be called out TO bring his op
ponent 20 after Akin had tackled
him. While the work OF these two
men stood out every man on the line
played wonderful ball on defense.
on ofrense the line ala not look 30
well and Il was seldom that there
were any holes for the backs TO get
through. Williams and Mcdonald.
made some gains but these gains
were not consistent enough 10 get
over the cadets goal line. Elliott
had an of day and did little on Of
tense. doc" Steel as stated was
the hardest OF all the Delaware
backs 20 stop when running with the
ball.
There was some surprise that Del
aware ala not start an aerial attack
sooner when Il was seen that consist
ent gains could not be made by
straig, football. An air attack IN
tho flr'. half might>have made a dif
ference IN the final result.
A both lines held Ike a wall the
flrst hair there was a great deal -
punting and In this Mcdonald had
an edge on his opponents. Melon
aid made some fine punts that gave
Worst ,fhe speedy cadet quarter back
much trouble IN handling them.
II was late in the third quarter
that Delaware scored the safety
The Blue and Gold started an al
tack that worked the ball 20 the p,
NJ. O., 10 rs yard line from where
MCDONALD tried a forward pass. II
was intercepted by a cadet player
who however was tackled 90 hard by
Delaware man ne fumbled The
ball rolled over the p. NJ. c. goal
line and a Cadet fell on the ball
thereby giving Delaware the safety.
The cadets seemed more alert re-
covering fumbles than Delaware.
The game was witnessed by from
5000 10 5000 and there was a large
crowd OF Delawareans among the
spectators.
Johnny Schaefer. quarter back on
Delaware's last years team who scor-
ed the touchdown that defeated z.
NJ. c. 10 o on Harlan Field was az
the game on crutches. Schaefer
broke his ankle in a scrlmmRge be-
fore the season opened this year.
lie was given an ovation by the Del
aware student body on Saturday.
"Gyp" Allen. the cadets husky half
back played great game against
odds. He entered the game with
badly Injured shoulder. He went
out in the second quarter but came
back In the last quarter and hiA re-
OF forward passes was fatal
10 Delaware.
The lineup:
L. OF Delaware. Pa. NIL College.
Magaw ........ Left end.......... Riley
Mckelvie .....Left tackle. Coppocl
Akin ..........Left guard. ....... Elliott
Donaldson ...... Centre. ......... Brown
Cole .........Right guard"....,. Ward
Gofhgon ..... Right tackle. schnooberger
Price .......... Right end. ...... Wyman
Cherpak ..... Quarter-hac Worst
Mcdonald Left half back. Allen
Elliott fright half-back.. McCamery
Williams ......Full-back.......G. Allen
CCapt)
SCORE BY PERIODS
Z. ~ ~ b Silsi1si;......S Q 9 60
ummary-Touchdown Elliott. Sub
stltutes. p. NJ c.. Martins Tor Elliott:
Elliott for G. Allen; Ludis for Wyman.
Allen for Ward: Ward for Brown Deia-
coie Boyeo Tor GofaSon Lynsh Tor for
Akin. Referee: Bennett. Penn. Umpire:
Gilbert, Williams Head llnesman. Nc
Cormick. Bucknen Time Of periods:
u min.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30

Cedars ....4ls5 900 Id
Stanton 80 90 0 o 2 0 g. 8
Two base hits Pellerz 2, Patton,
Royston, Cannon. Three base hits,
Patton. Struck out. Pellerz l. Hit
by pitched balls. Vansant, Jackson,
Royston. Smith. Base on balls. Lo-
gan. Passed ball. Cannon /. Time OF
game, 1.45. Umpire. Pierson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
CEDARS Is CHAMPION
OF SUBURBAN LEAGUE
SUBURBAN CHAMPIONSHIP.
Saturdays Game.
Ccdars. -; Stanton. s.

Cedars, winners OF the first half
honors. won the FIRST championship
OF the Suburban Church League, by
defeating Stanton In the third and
deciding game OF the series on Sat
urday at Stanton by the score OF IL
TO 8. Il was all CedRrs from the
start when they put over four runs
in the opening soanza. adding 20
their total right along.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30

Joe Tobin has been telling
Hawk Hayes for a long time.
defiance Is gonna beat
Parkside." and now Hawk
has 10 believe Il.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
was "outscrapped."

able and successful bombardment in
the first half. and appeared headed
for sure triumph, were forced to
submerge when the Red and Blue
launched their attack IN the final
periods.
We know a lot OF folks who fol-
lowed q jersey numbered age" more
than anything else during the entire
game at Franklin Field and prac-
tically all OF those folks were from
Wilmington. Our memory tells us
that mo. 20" jersey. clothed Rae
McGraw. A couple OF fumbles might
have married his play somewhat but
'Muggsy," as we used 20 know him
came fully up 20 expectations. He
was watched very closely by the
Middies. A number OF our neighbors
aloft in the press box remarked con-
tinually OF the work done BY this lad
who q few years ago defended the
Cherry and White of the Whining
ton High school.
-a-x-e-
Three elevens OF leading In
terest to Wilmingtonians did
not fare so well in 1.-The weekend .
tussles on the gridiron. Della
ware was forced 70 taste de-
feat in a hard game 10 lose with
p. NJ. c.. Wilmington High and
. 6alesianum took very much OF
the short end OF the score from
. West Chester and Catholic High,
respectively.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30

Saturday night promennders be.
lieved ''Tom" Bayard was already
"in' from the turnout OF the Tenth
Ward. Defiance was celebrating its
victory over Parlsside, brnss band
and all that. Right now Il would be
pretty hard 20 determine the leader
OF the Tenth Ward, Councilman
Johnny Mulvena or Coach Charley
Welsh.
Results OF the games OF the past
week indicates that the tussle OF the
secondary high schools OF the State
for the gridiron honors OF 1922 Is
narrowed down practically TO the
finalists. The main contenders stand
ing out above the rest are Newark
twice winner OF the championship
and Laurel. Laurel strengthened its
claim by the decisive trimming
handed Seaford and Newark surely
proved that Il would be among those
present when the championship is
up for decision again by completely
smoth ering Delaware City. Il Is being
freely predicted that laurel and
Newark will be the finaiists, al
though one or two other schools are
still in tho running. Should this oc-
cur Il will bring together two for
mer University OF Delaware men as
rival coaches. Phil Marvel at laurel
and Joe Wilson at Newark. Strange
~ enough. neither Marvel nor Wilson
noe Luovvra fcr fhafF. r,rOxueqa on sha
grldiron while al Delaware. Marvel
being a star on the Blue and Gold
nine as catcher while Wilson was
track man OF note. Both have pro-
duced strong teams
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
Saturdays Football
Results

LOCAL
Defiance, 1s: Parkside, o.
West Chester H. s.. "a; Wilmington
Philadelphia R. C. H. C.. 80; saiesia-
Five Points. 20 Twelfth Ward 0.
Highland A C.. 20; Penn A. O., 0.
Mlddietown. 10; Wilmington st.
s.. Mary's P. C. IS; St. Peters CNew
COLLEGE GAMES
P. NJ. c., s; Delaware U, ?.
Brown, 16: Boston u. 8.
Holy Cross, o; Vermont s.
New York City. o; Hobart, -.
Syracuse. 0; Penn state. B.
Westminster, 0; Fordham, ~.
Army, Z: Yale, 7.
Harvard, y; Dartmouth, 3.
Columbia. 10; Williams. 10.
Rhode Island State, Z; New York Uni
Navy. 4. Penn. 10.
Boston College, 0; lafayette, ~.
Pittsburgh. q; BuclkneI. O.
Tufts. s.; Wesleyan. 10.
Springfield. s: Detroit. 0.
Lehigh. 26: Muhlenberg, :.
Johns Hopkins. o: Virginia, 10.
Waite High. 81; Harrisburg. Tech. T..
Penn State Freshmen, p; West Viz
ginia Freshmen, 0.
Bates. q; Bowdoin, o
Nillanova, Z; Gettysburg, IS.
Dickinson, IS: Ursinus. 0.
SwarthmOre. 20; stevens, o.
ST. Johns, 90: st. Mary's. 0.
Frankfort. %; Shenandoah, 3.
F. and NJ, 81; Haverford. 0.
WEST
Indiana, Il; Michigan Angles, 6.
Marquette, 23; Creighton. 0.
Iowa, S.; Purdue, 0.
Coe College. Il: Grinnell, 0.
Kansas University, Z; Kansas Ag-
Baylor. 30; Mississippi College. 7.
Nebraska. 80: Oklahoma, Z.
Ohio State 0: Minneapolis, 3.
Chicago. IS; Princeton. p.
Michigan, q: Illinois. 0.
Ames. 10; Washington. 0.
Case, 0; Cincinnati, Is.
ST. Ignatius, 0; St Bonsventure. 0.
SOUTHERN
Mississippi A. and NJ. 0: Tulane. 20.
Sewanee. 0; Kentucky Z.
Mississippi, o.: Tennessee, 40.
Mercer. o: Vanderbilt. %.
Birmingham Southern, 81; Milsaps 0.
North Carolina Freshmen, Is; Blng-
ham. o.
. Georgia Tech. 3; Notre Dame. 10.
Georgetown. s; Quantico Marines, z.
North Carolina state, o: " a. L. H.
West Virginia. IS; Rutgers, 0.
Carson Newman, IS; Wofford o.
North Carolina. q; Maryland. 3.
william and Mary, 30; Hampden sgd
Washington and Lee. SO; Lynch
burg. 0.
Centre, 30; Louisville. z.
PACIFIC COAST
California University, u; University
Of South California, 0.
Oregon. 10; Idaho, 0.
Stanford, s; oregon Aggies, o..
L. OF Washington, 0; washington
State 10.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30

MIN a working margin of runs Col
Inns, opines Pratt, is going to be a
mighty hard man TO beat in 1923.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
CHERRY WILLIS
GOESFAST Mile
PAGER Gives Great Exhibit
ton on New Track at
Glasgow
FINE OTHER EVENTS
ON MATINEE CARD
Special to The Evening Journal.

/ Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. oct. so.-rhat inter-
est Is Just as keen as eysr IN har-
ness racing in this section when
there Is an opportunity 10 see the
horses in action, was demonstrated
Saturday afternoon when more than
400 lovers OF the sport attended the
matinee held at the new helf-mile
track on the estate OF J. Writ willie,
near Glasgow. under the auspices
OF the Pencader Breeders and Agri-
cultural Association. This was the
third matinee held at this track
since Il was completed early IN the
fall and Saturday about one hun
dred machines were on the grounds
bringing visitors from most all sec
lions OF the county and not a few
from nearby localities in Maryland
and Pennsylvania
There was an excellent card and
good afternoon OF sport was fur
nished the visitors. Not only were
there i've interesting contested
events on the program but that
great pacing machine Cherry Wills.
206K went an exhibition mile that
alone was worth driving many miles
to see. Driven by w. Bull, this
brown mare gave a great perform
ance. Handicapped by a stiff breeze
and a track at least two seconds
slow she made the mile IN 2.1O-4. a
new record for the track. She did
the first quarter in SO, the half In
1854 and came home the last half
In LOS finishing the last quarter in
80. She was given a great ova-
ton at the finish by the large crowd
present.
Plans are now being made for
match race between Cherry Wills,
2O5K, and the fast Philadelphia
mare o. X. A. March. ajax. to
be held at the next matinee on Sat-
urday. November II.
In addition to this match race.
quite a few horses owned in this
locality and now home from the
fair and other fall races have sig
nified their desire to have a great
windup on this track provided a
purse Is offered and the manage
ment has agreed TO allowing a small
admission charge on November IL,
to go to the horses(competing.
The sale advertised for November
IS, at which time a lot OF high
bred youngsters are to be offered,
has been augmented by entries from
Chester. Philadelphia and Whining
ton.
The summary Of the events on
Saturday folfovvS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30

Touchdowns: McNally, Mckinney.
Retter. Cassidy. Scott. Points after
touchdown: Mckinney g. Substitutions:
Cassidy for McNally. O'Connor for Ret
ter Taylor for O'Connor. Scott Tor
O'Connor. McGrath for Dunn, Connolly
for Lowell. Referee: Morris, Penn I'm
pire; Ewing. Mulhenburg. Head lines
man: Douthet, Unsinus.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30

PACIFIC COAST
California University. u; University
Of South California, 0.
I Oregon. 10: Idaho, o.
stanford, s: oregon Aggies, 0.
L. OF Washington, O.; Washington
State, H.
ST. Mary's, 10; New Mexico, s.
Santa Clara, s: Arizona. Z.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30

III 'Pride comes before
IkAi falp'-and over con
fdence precedes upsets in football.
-a-X-e-
THERE'S A LOT OF FELLOWS
WHO KNOW NO OTHER GAME
BUT BASEBALL BUT WHO
SHOULD Make GOOD m OTHDR
SPORT, THEY BOOT" 80 WELL
-a-X-e-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30

He was her college hero,
W0r-hippcd as n saint;
Tho ball slipped through his fingers
Now he amt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30

F. n n. B Si;; ware. Q @ 9 g!
ary-Touchdowns. Elliott. SUBJ
stitutes. p NJ. O.: Martins Tor Elliott
Elliott for G. Allen: Ludis FOR Wyman
Allen for Ward: Ward for Brown Della
ware: Steele for Cherpak: Kramer for
Akin. Referee: Bennett. Penn. Umpire:
Gilbert, Williams Head llnesman. Nc
Cormick. BucknelL Time Of periods:
~ min.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29

A gathering Of newspaper workers
is a tcille different from a meeting of
most trades or professions. Every
man who works ON newspaper soon
loses his bump of reverence II is
the profession of a cynic, Shams, pom
posty, conce!t and similar graces get
short shift with the newspaper man
v1en he is with his own kind. He is
then bratally frank, perhaps because
in his regular business he is com
PEELED to conform to some Of the
rules Of sacred humbug with VIII CHI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29

Including the members of the press
association and their hosts, the mem
hcrs OF the printing trade supply
houses, TIE theatre party numbered
SIS. The attraction seen was George
Whites Scandals at the Colon al, a
New York show, improved little to
salts y the more critical Boston taste
which will not endure some of the
gross crudities which affiot the New
York stage
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29

Mr. Chamberlain and Mr.. Boynton
both spoke briefly as the time was
United Mr. chamberla II speaks as
he writes ". .ch means that me APP
p5eciates and understands the state
of his birth and his hrie address was
ore Of the best OF the en- ire gather.
ing Mr. Boynton IS a real orator as
we as a brill ant lawyer Nal many
men have worked up to fame in two
states in the course of one lifetime.
The members of the press associa-
ticn keenly regretted tat Mr. Boyu-
tons remarks had to be curtaied 70"
the theatre party. The taxicabs were
ordered at $40 and to keep them
waiting was expensive.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29

The old officers OF the associat OF
were reelected and it was votrd to
have summer out in June. W,
II Wheeler Of Vergeuncs, w. II. GU
pin o Barton and Howard c. Rice Of
Brattohoro we're elected delegates to
the National Editorial convention IT,
be ned in Mlssoula, Mont, in July
Harry c. VIII tehi extended a fr'ead.
ly greeting from Hon. A. W. Foote
but there was very little political
discussion
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29

At the bank the visiting newspaper
mcu were addressed by President
AIKEN and at 'he Fileue store. Edward
A, r1ene, the head of the business
spoke for half an hour Both these al.
dresses were from mon in the top
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29
THE VERMONT PRESS

Vermont newspaper ed tors and pub
fishers held their annual winter meet.
ne last week in Boston, remaining
three days in the city, and deyot ns
the time in part to business and study
and the remainder to sightseeing and
pleasure.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29

Friday va busy day for the mem.
hcrs OF the press associlt ON. AT 1890
they visited the National Shawmut
bank; at 1880 the party went to the
Filone store and saw it's many depart
ments; at 1880 the editors we're
guests Of Governor Cox at the state
house; at 1880 luncheon was served
at the city club. followed by the ann.
ua business meeting; at o'clock the
association held its yearly dinner at
hotel Nendome the day ended IN
theatre party at the Colonial This
proved to be someth & more than an
eight hour day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29
.aman vanity surrounds ITSELF.


When a company Of lawyers, doc
t3rs, preachers, merchants. farmers
OF workers at particular trade are
gathered together they observe the
sccal amenities to deg.ee that
makes The cynical newspaper man
laugh All Of them are pcdllIns
their own dope, charging often moct
than il is wort1, and each one hoping
that his own silly b.unders may re-
man hidden They meet one anoth-
er and outwardiy show respect 20
each others van ties and pretcnsions,
even though they know tat it is
ilu--Gftas humbug
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29

Saturday tie newspaper men sren.
in Wis ting the trade houses, attend re-
theaters, visiting friends experiment.
ns with Boston eats aud seens
pc nts of interest Nest Of them le {
for home Saturday night or Sunday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29

Tie Boston meeting was tho mos
argely attended by the actual news
paper workers Of Vermont Of any
gathering Ct the associat on in recent
years. Practically every one Of the
best known papers Ct ne state was
rcp.eseNted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29

At the Shawmut bank the editors
saw a million dollars ana more stack.
ed up in lone room ready Tor the days
business u was properly guarded and
no samp'es were handed out This
bank has over 200 emp Dyes. One OF
is chief men is f. 4. Davis, formerly
Of Bethel
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29

Due chic ly to the efforts Of Harry
c. Whitehall Of Waterbury who has
teen spend ng the winter in Boston
IN bias ness for the Republ can Nat
ional Committee program hal been
prepared which included more OF in.
te.est and value than was ever ae,orc
spread before tie members Of the
Vermont Press Association.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29

The Vermont Press Association is
"a years old and, so far as the writer
knows, this was the first business
session outside the state, although
the organ zatian has been over the
state line on its summer trips and is
p aiming to 80 again
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29

The elephant is good traveller. on
lotel ground q last, horse can outrun
him, but on rough ground he would
leave ;be horse behind. His foot Is
cncased in hag-like Skin, with "A
heavy padded bottom
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29
C. ". WRIGHT. NJ. d.
eve. EAR, NOSE AND rHeo"T
GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED

Oculist ana Aurlst 20 NORTH Adams
hospital Recently In charge Of eye
.ar, nose and throat services at Post
Hospital Eastern Department Head
quarters
rel. 372.M. Dowiln Block. No. Adams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29

A. II. Marchaut dire tor ot alvertis-
ng Tor the Post gave an interesting
TAX to the visiting Vermonte-s telling
the story OF the growth and develop
ment o the Post midnight lunch
was served at tie rooms OF the PHI.
grim Publ city Association.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29
Headsehss from sIIoht Colds

Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold A '"uic avative and germ de.
stroyer The genuine bears the sig
natu.e az b.. w. Grove. (Be sure
Won set BROMO) 30c. Advertise
mcut
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29

Governor Claiming r. Cox ci Mas
achusct.s welcomed the PARTY ami
gave a hort address in which me-
urged that all the New Eng and state
should pull together to maintain the
business and educational standing Of
this section Of the country Govcrao.
Cox and the members Of the associa
ton were then photographed on o.
statehouse steps
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29

The speakers a; the dlnuer at llote
Ncndome were Joseph Z Chamber.
lam Of the Boston Transcript AMI
Hen r. j. Boynton, .ormcr attorney
general Of Massachusetts. Both are
Vclmdntcrs by birth NJ Chamber
lain hayng been born in Grafton
and Mr. BE. ut-n IN WestGe.d.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29

rank Of New England business. Mr..
Filene address VIII be printed Later
in the Banner
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29

Winter Sports
sometimes result in lame mus
cles, stiff joints, cougha, colds,
grippe. When such occur, use
Minards Liniment-plcarant 10
lnhnle, easy to Rub In. For moro
than IS yenrs MinRrd's has been
the favorite family liniment.