davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1922-09-28
Sherburne County Fair.

The Sherburne county fair is on i'm
full swing. The roads between
Princeton and Elk River are in good
condition. We should visit our neigh
bors to the south.
On Saturday afternoon Chevrolet
touring car is actually to be given
away. For further particulars see.
the advertisement which appears else
where in this issue.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-28
Kills Former Greenbush Resident.

A former resident of Greenbush,
Mrs. William J. Oates of Buhl, Minn.,
was on last Thursday evening mur-
dcred by her husband in the home Of
her sister, Mrs. William Bryant of
st. Paul. Mrs. Oates was formerly
Mrs. John Romine and was we'll known
in Greenbush where she lived for
many years. Mr.. and Mrs. Romine
resided on what is known as the Paul
Nelson farm. About three years ago
John Romine died leaving his wife and
small daughter. Mrs. Romine a
year or two later married Milliam J.
Oates.
Mr.. Oates had for some time been
urging his wife to sell her farm in
The Princeton union., 1922-09-28

Several Stacks of Hay Burn.
The fire in the big swamp in Dalbo
township destroyed several stacks of
hay last Saturday. Sunday those who
had hay in the meadows in that region
were busy hauling it away.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-28
Receive Many Gifts.

A kitchen shower was given for Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Soule, jr., at the home,
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ben soule, ST., on
Tuesday evening of this week. About
rs guests were present and the young
couple received a number of most use
full gifts. Ben and his wife are soon
to move into their own home.
Everyone thoroughly enjoyed the
evening. Refreshments were served.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-28
Legion to Meet Monday.

Legion to Meet Monday.
A special meeting of the Fremont
Woodcock post has been called for
next Monday evening. The legion
has considered giving an indoor
carnival. At the meeting Monday
some definite decision on the matter
will probably be reached.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-28
Births.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ry-
berg Of Glendorado boy, September
"a.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Peter
son at Northwestern hospital boy,
September 27.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-28

8 Mrs. Francis Davidson departed for
her home in Los Angeles on Monday.
Evening star., 1922-12-14

FOR SALE
23rd STREET NEAR
WYOMING AVENUE.
Very attractive English base
ment residence. First foor-En-
trance hall, furnace room, laun-
dry, servants room and bath.
Second foor-Parlor. reception
hall. dining room. kitchen and
pantry. Third floor-Two bed
rooms, dressing room, bath and
porch. Fourth foor-Two bed
rooms and bath, servants room
and bath. Garage for two cars.
For further particulars apply
RANDALL H. HAGNER &
COMPANY,
1907 CONNECTICUT
AVENUE NV.
BIGGEST BARGAIN NE.
An s-room house with furnace heat; fine
yard to . paved alley: dne, pressed brick. bay
window, Ideally located. Call Abrams, Main
e83
Evening star., 1922-12-14

In this complete new colonial home, O beauti-
fn rooms % with bath French doors on each
hardwood floors: newest electric fixtures:
kitchen equipred with best gas range. built.
cellar. with laundry trays and toilet: hot
water heat with ample radiation; Duplex
shades throug ghout: garage: immediate oceu-
pancy: $1,000 cash and easy monthly pay
ments
KAY-A1GER CO.. INC.
617 Bond Bldg. Main 3075.
A NUMBER OF VERY
INTERESTING OFFERINGS
IN MODERN HOUSES,
BOTH IN CITY AND
CHEVY CHASE.
Properties that are very attrac-
tive, moderately priced and offer
real buying opportunities.
$1I,ooo-Brick House.
Chevy Chase.
Well built brick house. S rooms. !. baths,
concrete cellar. attic. hot water heat. elec-
tricity. front and rear porches: plssfered
maids room in cellar; metal weather
stripped: lar sarase fric.d far les
location. Terms.
SIo.5oo-Longfellow st. NV.
6-room and bath brick. = stories: h.-w.h..
eIec.. sleeping porch hdw. floors and trim.
.crens. porches. lear garage. $3.50
cash.
S15,5oo-Upton ST.
Near Connecticut Ave.
New. semf-detached brick: 5 r,@ms and :.
baths; h.-w.h.. ~lec.: sleeping. front and
rear porches: hdw. floors and trim through,
out: house 81 IT, wide: noored attic and
all modern ADDDint tments. lot, SlXl4I-
Priced less than actual value.
SS.z5o-Channing St. NV.
s-room and bath brick. modern: sleeping
porch. front and rear porches: screens:
2-car garage on .0-ft. paved alley. Terms.
This property .-res Reservoir Park
$6.ooo-1Ioo Block
Staples St. NE.
broom and bath brick furnace neal. el.c. :
!! lot .o-ft. wide: good condition.
Allan L. Walker & Co.. Inc.
sls 18th ST. NV. Main 243o.
You'll Be Interested
In These New Homes.
We arc jus, completina At
,Sth and Albemarle St>..
Chevy Chase, d. {.
Ten handsome homes in three different,
fly lies in the fact six:y-fve have already
been completed snd are occupied
Big lots. ~ by shout 125 feet. One Of
the highest points in Washington. Kite
designed and built which is guarantee
of convenience and quality.
The Price Will Surprise:
the Terms Will Suit.
Six rooms. hath. sleeping porch: hot
water heat: stone foundation; slate roof:
cement porch: isrg. closets and lots OF
them.
Our Mr.. Hamilton IS on the premises
every day and evening. or phone Cleve-
land 1890 for special appointment. Take
Chevy Chase cars 20 Abemarle st. first
stop north Of Bureau OF Standards. turn
ives: TO ssth at.
HARRY A. KITE.
Owner and Builder.
1874 X St. Phi. Main 1916.
X ST. NV. WEST OF 9th
Three-story and cellar brick
dwelling, fifteen rooms and three
baths: hot-water heat: house
in excellent condition: immedi-
ate possession. Price. $I4,5oo.
Large cash payment required.
\VM. P. NORAIOYLE.
SJO r St NV
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Rus Line Now Running
MASSACHUSETTS
PARK

Massachusetts avenue. west OF
Sheridan Circle to near Con-
necticut Avenue Bridge. to Sind
and Cathedral avenue Woodley
road). Wooded lots and villa
sites. Some as low as $1,000.
owner. Exclusive Agent. Iuildrr.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON.
Incorporated. Main 1885,. Established 1so9
Woodward Bldg. 18th and Fl.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
FOR SALE-L0TS.

BARGAIN.
- dandy ROW hnu>' lots u l'AEN
TlI.I.EE owner apt. to6 the Alabama IN
I.nT: CORNER: EXCELLENT InfAlloN
NV: al. improvements. trees. ct. i4'h ST.
rar I'm or ncr. North :'4oi.
FOR SAI.F-TWO ,pRNER LOTS AND ONE
interior lot in Woodbridge. u. G.: street oi!td
,narsdam including sidewalks and nil improve
ard permit ,.c,rcd. and loans negotiated ready
Cor immediate construction work on hNe-r"'in
bungalows: price very reas1nahie Tor pr"l'
.rtv in this locality. No agents. Address
liuN II T. STAR office
Y0U CAN'T BEAT THIS Il GARAGE
sites wide paved alleys; Sa.M, invested MI
yield Sl'i, per month. OWNER. North t'.'o
ATTENTION HIILDEES AND INVESTORS
Here il your chance to buy ar a ridirulou>i!
low price $50 building lots near 10Th and II
SIS northeast. with all Improvements: terms
suit.
wM f. KRAFT \ 90.
Main 50, 1886 y. Y Ave.
FROM OWNER REST LOCATION GEORGIA
ave- lots. business zone: price reasonable
Address Ron AZ. Star office
BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES. UvEkLOoKING
18th st. and Rock Greek Park. OWNER. Co
Iumbia 4"lS. after nm. -
FEW CHOICE; RIIILDING SITES COVERED
with tres overlooking Rock Creek ParS. 'u.'
west Of 18th Narnum. PHI. OWNER.
Adams $50. Main 1914
CHOICE LOT. DETACHEp HOME SECTION.
west OF 18Th value rapidly increasing. Ad-
dress BOX a.@-C. Star office. -
Evening star., 1922-12-14
FOR sALE-H0USES.

SOUTHEAST. 700 BLOCK 5th ST.-6 LARGE
rooms and bath; h.-w.h.: large yard; house in
fne condition. Will sell to quick purchaser
for &c. 5OO on very easy terms. No agent.
Address Box ICE. Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-12-14

Price, $500.
Six-room and bath brick: hot-vater heat.
electricity. gas garage; excellent white neigh
possession from owner occupant. Easy terms.
Price. $3.50.
Six rooms and hath: large sleeping porch !:
semi-bunEalov type; lot to1i20 to wide al
ley; hot-water heat: electricity: all modern
improvements; new house ready for occupancy:
convenient terms Arranged.
Price. $13,5oo.
Eight roome. BATH brick with concrete front;
rear porches. open hreplaces. hardwood floors.
hot-wster heat. electricity. bult-in gange.
excellent Columbia Heights neighborhood: con-
venient to cars. stores, schools ana churches.
This property can be purchased on very at
tractive terms and possession obtained with
title.
Investment property.
New four-family brick apartment house: in
the northwest section: separate heating
and hath. gas, electricity. laundry tubs. etc.
All apartments under rental With waiting Ast;
each APARTMENT rents for $3.50 per month.
mixing a total monthly Income Of 4l70. Can
Be purchased on small cash payment. PRICE.
oU1NTER, ST il7 THOMAS & CO.,
Real Estate Financing.
$40 18th st: NV. MAIN $50:
CORNER HOUSE.
cooo KLINGLE ROAD.
tAt goth 8: and Park rd; n:w.)
bedrooms. n.sh.: e...ss .s1.n ins.ss.s.ness. sss
hsates; asai.p:. afs open lighted sad heated til
ii. Willis. MAIN 0o72. 1es
Evening star., 1922-12-14
$500 CASH.

SAUL'S ADDITION.
Colonial type. eight rooms and two baths:
SWh sesp,ns ap poreh, ere.kfess roon
block to 14th st. cars. Priced right. 5000
cash required.
Chevy Chase. D. c.
Brick Bungalow.
$3.50. $1,000 Cash; s75 Monthly.
throughout: open fireplace: attic; lot,- 55xl2O;
three blocks to Connecticut ave.
One Block to 14th St. Car Line.
six-room and tile bath bungalow; open FIRE
$11.75o: extremely easy terms.
MORGAN E. MORGAN & co.
Evening phones: Frank 1861. West 5os-w.
$500 CASH-NEW HOUSE.
Near New Eastern High and Lincoln Park.
Offer Extraordinary.
To dispose Of the last 2 houses We will offer
at s:
front porch and rear porch. See this home
'' LELAND D. ABRAMS. MAIN sas.
Near N. Capitol and N. Y. Ave.
Modern Groom brick. in excellent condition:
room for garage: price. $500: terms:
rage: near n. Capitol and < sts.: Immediate
Rssi.'iaG'iM %M. Il. iMcaRANN CO.. 722 11tn St. wv.
Quincy Pl. at North Capitol.
Six-room and two-bath house for two fami-
lies: two Kitchens; h.-w. heat. electric lights:
LEE p hh4E4eR. IA1saER CO..
Main 4148. i410 n st.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
FOR sALE-HousEs.


road; furnace; electricity; price, q, 800.
FRANK z. HOPKINS. 404 KresRe bldg: ~
ID SOLD
BEFORE COMPLETION.
ONLY FOUR LEFT
prove our homes to be the best values offered
today. Just OF 18th ST.. near l4th st. cars.
Large cement porch. spacious living room
genuine open fireplace. beamed ceiling dining
room. French doors, breakfast porch. spotless
kitchen. built-in refrigerator. one-piece sink.
combination cabinet. white enamel range, 4
bright bedrooms. 2 complete baths with built
in fixtures. best grade oak floors. expensive
trimmings and fixtures throughout. light cellar.
laundry tubs, servants toilet, instantaneous
hot water; lot 14O feet.
PRICE. $18. $50. REASOSABLE TERMS.
Exhibit house-yarnum st. at 18th. Open
and lighted until Q pm.
THE JOSEPH Shapiro COMPANY.
Owners and Builders.
e14 New York Ave. Franklin 6sls
Evening star., 1922-12-14

lSSPECT
These new s,x-room colonial heAes nsar
Lincoln Park: they have hardveod asors. hs:-
water heat. e!ectr!: Light. rittsburs ilstas.
taneous heater and every modern cen .enience.
Terms. 500 cash. SEQ per month. Including
oil interest: Open and lighted every eyeaias.
. sold. 3 left.
Kentucky ave. and G st. So
CHA6. d. HA0DR.
128 18th st. NV. Main Sc.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
MONEY TO LOAN.

SECOND TRUST MONEY
Available at low rates; monthly or annual
curtailments. Quick reply Call HNRAAN
SCHMIDT. Main 2811.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
COY HOME.

On 18th ST. south Of ST. Sc. in commercial
zone: q rooms, bath, latrobes, gas: good oca-
ton; can be bought on easy terms: cash. 81. $50.
See H. I. LAW, 1913 st. Sc. or A. W.
LAW. 5O7 18th at. sc. l5e
TwO-FAMILY FLAT APARTMENT.
Six rooms and bath each: downtown NV.
section: two story brick: garage in rear: nne
investment: price, $500; easy terms VIII
sell to colored.
FRANK A. GIBBONS.
Main oIs $50 80. Building.
DETACHED HOUSE, NICE ROOMS SLEEP:
ing porch; h.-w.h.. gas and electricity; lot
and car line. Price and terms attractive.
Phone Cleveland 1890.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
FOR COLORED
HOMESEEKERS.

DOWNTOWN-$15,ooo.
Three story brick. 1j rooms and hathx: al
modern improvements. FOurear brick cara xe
Lot. 25xlSO feet. Excellent for room!nS house
Or Investment. Terms arranged to suit
THE REALTY & INVESTMENT CoRP'N
of -.
WASHINGTON,
I35 18Th 81. NV. Main .9Os
Evening star., 1922-12-14
1924 S ST. NM.

1924 S ST. NV.
Sem.-d ta he'd. center-hail plan: Sl-foe:
frontage: Is rooms and baths; NOT water
heat. electric lights. Excellent condition
Priced low for quick sale.
Open for inspection daily
2 to s pm.
THE REALTY INVESTMENT CORp'S
Of
WASHINGTON, ..
80 18th ST. NV. Main :,9Os
Evening star., 1922-12-14
IN J.YON PARK.

: rooms. baths. furnished. $50 month
Il rooms. hath unfurnished. $65 month.
Inquire Lyon Park once. Take Falls
Church line trolley at Mt. Vernon station.
18th street and Pa. ave. Get on at Lyon
PARK. Communication fare, 10Y cents.
RUBY LEE MINAR,
LYON Park Office. Phone Clarendon 4s7.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
$4,000.

Near 14th and Colorado Ave.
Practically new house. convenient to 14th 81.
car line: colonial typ brick t,onstruction: SIX
rooms. tile bath; giass-inc:ored sleeping porch:
hot water heat, electricity and gas. Two.car
brick garage.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
8I8 DECATUR ST. NV.
Just Completed.

Immediate possession. Six rooms and bath.
Extra large front, rear and sleeping pOrches.
Hardwood noors. electric lights, hot-water
heat. Easy terms.
Evening star., 1922-12-14

/ $3.50 CASH.
| Business store and apartment downtown,
| NV. section: renting $57 so no.: can rent for
more. Price. $500. Act quickly for this
| one. Main 21s.
FRANK A. GIBBONS,
Main 218 $50 So. Building.
Evening star., 1922-12-14

FRANKLIN ST.-CLOSE TO
NORTH CAPITOL ST.
Modern six-room and bath brick home. with
built in garage and dnube hack pofches. hot
water heat, gas and electricity. three
room deep house. Price and terms reasonable.
B. F. SAUL CO..
Main 2l00 1912 Eye St. NV.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
BOSS & PHELPS.
SI2,soO.

In excellent residential neighborhood rortn
brick with colonial front porch: SIX large
rooms, complete tile bath: new hot-a,r heating
plant. electricity and gas; screened Sleeping
porch: brick garage.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
D. C. ACREAGE.

TEN ACRES or LAND NEAR tREAC OF
srsndards: ..ripe'' for subdivisions: Immediate
,a. As home sites for bureau or standarhS
rmpoyes mus; sell quick I" close out syn
di,ate; offer wanted.
f. H. TAGGART. Recall Estate
LIS Is Ii ".
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-25

nov prevail positively could not ex-
list. The courageous manner with
which Mr.. Record advocates not only
this plan, but other measures bene-
fetal to the majority of the people,
thus gaining the enmity of the politi-
cal leaders, corporate and moneyed in
t~erests, will nc doubt earn for him the
admiration and support of many con-
scientious voters, irrespective of party
affiliations.
81 shall gladly take the stump for
Mr.. Record and endeavor to point out
from both a practical and political
angle the difference between Senator
Frelinghuysen, the Republican ma
chine organization candidate, and
George l.. Record, the independent
progressive Republican candidate for
the United States Senate, particularly
in so far as sincerity on the coal ques-
ton is concerned"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-25

the detriment of the legitimate bust
ness of Atlantic City. For Atlantic
City, mind you, will surely be obliged,
ONE day, from business as well as
moral reasons, to clean out the crowd
that is b~lackening its fair name.
It's going to be a big job, requiring
the services of "big men, as has al
ready been well said, for it would
surprise the average man to know
who's who" among the well-known
citizens who own and rent these dives
what their financial connections are
and how their ~pedigrees read on the
surface of things. 1t will be only "big
men" who will have the courage
necessary to mop up" in such sacred
quarters. But it will be fully justified
and we'll deserved. The man who
rent his property for any purpose to
make money, go into any business to
make money, regardless of what
bearing his action has on the welfare
of Atlantic City, is not a good citizen.
He deserves to be stripped of his mask
and pictured in his true colors.
No one is craving reform in At
lantic City-reforms Of the straight
laced, ~high-collared variety. No n
wants a lot of useless regulations or
is bothering about the Sunday ques-
ton. But the taxpayer who has his
money invested here does feel he
should be protected against that ram
Dant vino and disorder which oarried
to the extreme and persisted in, must
make that investment worthless.-At-
lantic City Press.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-25
RECORD HAS SOLUTION FOR COAL
PROBLEM

Former Assemblyman Arthur H.
Nelson, of Jersey City, who is an in
dependent coal broker, and served on
the New Jersey State Legislative Coal
Probe Committee of last year, has
come forth with an Endorsement of
George L. Records plan for a solu-
tion of the present coal problem.
Nelson says:
"Of the many theories advanced in
recent years for the solution of the
coal problem, the most practical and
feasible plan, in my opinion, is the
one advocated by George L. Record,
Independent Progressive Republican
candidate for the United States Sen
ate.
at is quite evident Mr.. Record has
carefully studied the coal subject from
all angles, and it is indeed gratifying
ito find in politics today a man who,
Notwithstanding the dictates, brow
beating and attempts at intimidation
by political leaders in Hudson County,
has the courage of his convictions and
grasps such a serious problem and
deals with it from the very root OF the
eyil.
Looking at the subject from a prac-
tical angle, 1 frankly say if the plan
advocated by Mr.. Record as a probable
solution of the coal problem, in so far
as constant shortage and exorbitant
prices is concerned, had been in oper-
alton, the conditions that have and do
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-25
OWNERS OF DIVES AT ATLANTIC
CITY

Every body admits that the hotels
and cottages which are improperly
conducted, the gambling dives and the
tenderloin, are very bad advertise
ments for Atlantic City. They provide
for the basis for charges which appear
in out-of-town newspapers from time
to time that Atlantic City is a vicious,
lawless place, where profteering
abounds, vice is unashamed and so
forth, ad lib.
And how many careful families in
the big cities go to other resorts, seek
porary hotel accommodations, because
of this innocent Misrepresentation of
Atlantic City-the better side of At
lantic City is not known, of course;
but it must be a considerable number.
And this entails a loss of prestige,
popularity and revenue.
Atlantic City is going to get rid of
these pest holes eventually. The
sooner the better for those who are
responsible for them as property own
ers and lessees and for the political
organizations which, willingly OF
otherwise, tolerates them.
Whether it is to be done quietly and
%peaceably, by the ordinary means, or
sensationally and strenuously, with
some folks paying dearly in blasted
regulations or worse, is a matter con-
corning which the choice lies with
those who are mixed up in the miser-
able game of commercializing vice to
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-25
NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS
Estate of william j. wirth, Deceased.

Estate of william J. Wirth, Deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Harry s.
Douglass, Surrogate of the County of Cape
May, made on the oath day of June, A: D.
1922, on the application of the subscriber.
Executrix of said deceased, notice is
hereby given to the creditors of said de-
ceased to exhibit to the subscriber under
oath or affirmation their claims and de-
mands against the estate of said deceased
June, A. D.. 1922, or they will be forever
barred of any action against the sub
scriber.
Dated June "a, A. D. 1922.
NARY A WIRTH,
Execturix.
John RRIGH Proctor. 6-30-9tpf$15.5 ga
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-25
FACTS ABOUT WILDWOOD

80 miles from Philadelphia.
157 miles from New York.
so miles south of Atlantic City.
5 miles north of Cape May.
80 minutes from Philadelphia.
Az hours from New York.
AT miles of improved streets.
5k miles of beach front.
Az miles of boardwalk.
Az miles of trolley roads.
357 hotels and boarding houses.
5 public schools; 4S teachers.
1900 enrolled pupils.
IL Churches, 8 newspapers.
9 Theatres, 4 piers.
z Financial institutions.
Inland waterway for boating, etc.
ample garage accommodation, modern
automobile roads lead from Philadel
phia, New York, Baltimore and Wash
ington, a humane association.
2 Trunk line railroad terminals.
Fleet of ocean fishing boats.
2 U. S. Coast Guard Stations.
Lighthouse at Anglesea.
5 Building and Loan Associations.
Public Library.
American Legion, Boy Scouts.
Civic Improvement Association.
A Ministerial Association.
Master Builders Exchange.
wildwood Golf Club, is Holes.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-25
Seashore Express Trains
(READING ROUTE
vii DNO0D AMI DFJA AWARE BAY SHORT LINE R. r. CONNECTIONS

EVANS G. SLAUGHTER, Genl Mgr
Time Table Effective June 10, 1927, Daylight Saving Time
SCHEDULE BETWEEN WILDWOOD AND PHILADELPHIA
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-25

When we talk in terms of Asbestos
we all inStinctiVeIy think of Johns
Manville-fOr JOhnS-Manville Service
Covers the Continent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-16
WOMEN BETTER SCHOLARS
AT MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE

The result Of the compilation by the
registrar Of Middlebury College Of the
scholarship averages Of the students
for the first semester Of the curreV
year shows the scholarship Of the
women's college to be several points
ahead Of that - the mems college, the
general average for women being .95
per cent while the general average for
men stood at only 1929 per cent.
The standing by classes was
Seniors: men 80.49 per cent; women
84.49 per cent.
Juniors: men S066 per cent; wom-
en- 84.91 per cent.
Sophomores: men 1861 per cent;
women 84.39 per cent.
Freshmen: men 1920 per cent;
women 8l91 per cent.
Delta Upsilon stood highest among
the fraternities, the order being: Del
ia Upsilon 1859 per cent; Philian
7724 per cent; Delta Kappa Epsilon
77.17 per cent; Alpha Sigma Phi 1850
per cent; Kappa Delta Rho 1850 per
cent; Chi Psi 74,S7 per cent; Non-fra-
ternity 72.36 per cert.
ri Beta Phi lead the sororities, the
standing according to groups in the
women's college being: Pi Beta Phi
1896 per cent; Sigma Kappa S4.97 per
cent; Neutrals 84.01 per cent; Theta
Chi Epsilon S344 per cent; Alpha Chi
$3.50 per cent; Delta Delta Delta
81.85 per cent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-16
STATE NEWS

The varsity track schedule Of Mid
dlebury College, as announced by Man
ager Robert II. Whitney 20, will in
clude four meets, only one OF which will
be held on Porter field. The schedule
runs: May 6, st. Lawrence University
at Canton, ~ Y; May IL, Junior
week. State championship meet with
the University Of Vermont and Nor
wich at Porter Field; May 1920, New
England Intercollegiate at Worcester,
Mass; May q, Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute at Troy, ~ Y. The season
promises to be an unusually interest
ing one, for while the opposition in
each Of these meets will be stiff, last
years state championship team Is al
most intact and there is much prcmis-
ing material IN the freshman class.
The triangular meet with U. V. N. and
Norwich will be the first event of its
kind that has ever been run OF at P0r-
ter Field and will BE- one u the big
attractions of junior week Middle
bury was triumphant in the three
cornered meet at Burlington last SEA
son and should have a good chance 40
this years championship. St. Law
renee has been on the schedule Of the
Blue and White for several years past,
always displaying a fast team, while
the r p. l. team won from Middlebury
by the narrowest Of nlargins in the
last two seasons. the score standing
e4 TO s2 in 1920 and SO I-3 70 81 2-3
in 1921.