davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Chess

Jose y. CapablaucA the worlds chess
champion, added another laurel 90 his
wreath OF victories By winning first prize
in the great International congress in Lon
don. aud this was the outstanding feature
in chess Tor the year 1922. Alexander
Allschin, tho Russian who has challenged
Cspablanca, was Appropriately placed sec
ond, and subsequently won FIRST prize In
tine tournament az Hastings.
In this country, too. there was held "a
tournament though Iim.tud TO SIX cont
pstitors. which made history. inbsWuCh
80 it marked tho debut of Samuel Rge-
achewaki the boy prodigy, in tournament
play. Edward Iasker of Chicago was the
winner with e. Jaffr OF New York second.
RzescheWslI. j. bernstein and II, r.
3igelow, j. Bernstein OF New York city
won the state championship for the third
year In succession an Buffalo, thereby
earning the right TO permanent possession
or the Rice trophy,
Samuel Factor OF Chicago won the an
nual toumament of the Western Chess
association. held this year az Louisyil!o,
Ky. J W. Brunemor or Hhlsdale was
aEain successful In the tournament for ihs
New Jersey state championship at New
arg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
PENN STATE AND q. S. @.
READY FOR THE FRAY
NoWs SERVICE.

Ey International News Service.
PASADENA. Cal, Dec. 30.--The
stage is set and both elevens OF the
University OF California and Penn
Slats are anXiously awaiting the
Kickoff whistle in Rose bowl Mon
day afternoon in the annual Tourna-
ment OF Roses east versus west foot
ball classic.
Both teams went through their FL
aRl workouts today ana Coach Hugo
Iezdek OF Penn state and Coach
''Ciloomy Gus Henderson Of Y. s.
c. declared they were ready for the
tough struggle.
Little betting on the game has
been noted so far. It is said, despite
the fact u. 5. &. is figured the ia
vorite over the easteTners. In some
quarters It was learned that odds of
10 TO 9 had been offered on L, s. c.
Indications today are that the
largest crowd ever gathered In
southern California, approximately
$4,000, will witness the game,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Warmers Eastern Team
DOUnS His WeSternerS
In One-Sided CONTEST
Costly Stanford Fumbles Aid Pitt in
Running Up Score; Penn
State-U. S. &. Monday.

STADIUM STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, Dec. 30
The Panther football from the University of Pitts
burgh had little trouble in defeating Stanford university l6
TO here today i'm the second eastwes game of the
visitors outcassed Cardinals throughout game
except for few minutes during the last period
always the offensive.
Only vicious Stanford defense prevented the from
being higher Six times the Pitt back field, with its crack
full back Hewitt and its half back Flanagan, doing
of the work line bucks and forward passes carried
ball within the Stanford 20yard line and six times
Stamford held and puntcd to safety.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

Some interesting glimpscs of FrpnI,
Chance at various stages In his
career.
by NORMAN E. BROWN.
Whatever success Frank Chance
has as manager Of the Boston Red
Sox the coming season ana tho en-
suing years he may pilot the club
wit be earned. No ono VIII be able
to pipe up. "Hc had good team to
start with" a cataloEing Of tho
players which Chance, who lately
returned TO the game to accept the
Red Sox management, shows that
"A fair pitching STAFF Is the nucleus
around which he must build a team.
This pitching staff, aa 1T stands
now. includes Jack Quinn, Herb
Pennock, Bin Plercy ana Howard
Ehmke, who ought to be able to
pitch average BAN at least for
Chance, and Uolling. Karr and Fer
guson. From this aggregation the
"Peerless Leader" ought TO be able
to select a regular staff.
But there Is the extent OF his
team with the exception Of one good
infielder. George Burns This for
mer Detroit, Athletic and Cleveland
first saCker is still a star and cap
able of playing first as Chance
would want It played. The trading
of Pratt TO. Detroit leaves the Sox
without ii second baseinan. Mitchell,
at short last year, and Chick Few
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

ster at third were not satisfactory
for big league work.
Behind the plate Chance has no
one who Is capable bf handling the
run OF pitching he has Ia Intelligent
style.
Chances outfield problem IL a
serious one. lie must get at least
two men to give him dependable
ranking outfield. Now it is made
up Of discards. Elmer Miller, Memo
Leibold, Joe Harris. Mike Menoskey
and Shane Collins are on the club
roster, but four of them have short
comings which are serious ones. Col
Inns and Leibold are aging. Harris
can't field. Miller can't hit. Men
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Frisco Packer Dies at
Pitt-StdnfOrd Battle

STADIUM, STANFORD UNIVEB-
SlTH, Cal. Dee. 30.-Charles b..
Bentley, vice president OF the CALI
tornia Packing corporation and
prominent resident Of san Francisco.
died Of apuploNy while attending the
football game here today between
Stanford aud Pittsburgh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Miner Aoclfcntally slaln

M'ALlSHER, Dec, 80. -- Victor
Barnibee. a miner residing six miles
southeast OF Hartshorne met with
accidental death Friday, when start
ing on a hunting trip, set his double
barrel shotgun down so hard upon
the floor that the trigger which was
set, went Off discharging both bar
rels of shot into his stomach. Death
was instantaneous
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Draugiton Cagers Win
4 of First 6 Games

The basketball team assembled at
Draughons Business college has
started a successful season, winning
four out of its first six games. Their
last was with Colllnsville last week
and they won, 2S to 13. The
Draughons will meet Tulsa high
school next Saturday night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Atlanta Boxer OutcIassed

BlRMINGHAM. Ala. Dec. 3O.--
Jack Denham OF Atlanta. substitute
ing for Anthony Downey OF Cincin-
natl, in scheduled 10-rouud bout
with Young Strib,ing Of Macon, Ga,
here last night, was SO badly out
classed that his seconds threw in the
towel In the sixth round. The men
are middlewcights.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Both Teams Crippled.

Both Teams Crippled.
IT was one Warncr-uniued team
playing against another aud the
most experienced eleven won out
Glenn Warner, who is coach or the
Panthers. IA also advisory vOaCh ui
tho Stanford team and comes 10
take full charge OF the eleven iu
1924.
Both teams we're crippled By the
ahsence Of stars. ON the stanford
side, Art Wiic0s. former captain and
star "triple-threat' man, was out
with injuries while tho Pit team
played for alt but three minutes
without Holleran, it's captain. flol-
1eran entered the game for the lat
three minutes OF play
EumbIes Hurt Stanford.
Costly Stanford fumhles helped
pitt run up its score, although II Is
probable the scores would have been
made anyway for the Panther back
field tore through the yard line al
most at will during part OF the
game.
In the second period the first Pitt
touchdown was made when Guide
back fumbled, Bowser recovered and
after several bucks, Hewitt went
across. The next scoring was mado
sn tho same period whom Cleveland
fumbied. giving Pitt the bail. After
driving toward the Card goal lins
Williams sent over a drop kick.
Pitts second touchdown was made
.n the last period whom Flanagan
drove through the Stamford line.
Then came the stanford offensive.
A forward pass, Cleveland to Thorn
ns, gave Stanford the bah on PITTS
zs-yard line but the fanthora re-
gained possession by intercepting a
Forward pass. Stanford was not to
be denied, however. and with the
Gard roofing section crying for a
Aaere, the team repeated by forward
passing to Pitts one-yard line, from
where Dennis went across.
A crowd of 10000 eaw the game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

EpteIGI 10 The WOTIU-
CLAREMORE. Dec. 30.--Coach
Mahan's high school Cagers tri-
umphed over the alumni last night
by the score OF 35 TO 16. Beyins
showed best for the high school and
Mayberry for the Graduates. Coach
HahAn wishes a game Tor January 3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

A Norwegian expedition TO Spitz-
bergen reports the location of hith-
erto unknown coal deposits on the
eastern shore of Advent bay, de-
posits OF vast extent and superior
quality. This is regarded as of first
importance, as so far most of the
coal mined by the Norwegian COM
panles on those islands has not been
.of the best'Qualtys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
: :
THE WEATHER

District Of, Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrSW: colder tonight, lowest
temperature slightly below freezlns
moderate tofrssh Morthwest WIGS .sor-
row; colder tonigha: ]. lssstS 70 strong
west andsa4Ithwest Winds
Virxtnia1phir tool xhts and itomor-
row; colder tonight, szcept IN extreme
southwest portion: preh1biy fros rar 70
the COAST tonight; res. lfesn 10
west yirginia-Mostly cloudy 70
night, slightly COLDER in north portion
Record. for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer p.m,, 4S; p.m-' 90.
~ midnight, Al; 4 am, 40; am, as'
Rarometer-4 PM. 2s.47; 8 pm, Pm.
1850: IL midnight. i29.S am, 29.fz;
am. 1919; noon. 2aS2.
Highest temperature. 81. occurred at
pm. yesterday; Lowest Selpefa
ture 80. occurred at q Am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest. OF.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, So; condition, muddy.
80, Tide Tables. .
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide, 9:06 am. and 9:4O
PM: high tide 2:33 am. and 1902 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1903 am. and
1885 PM: high tide, 1882 am. and
1853 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:12 am; sun sets
$40 pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:10 am; sun
sets Sci pm.
Moon rises . am; sets 1921 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21

= - l...,Si:!rfIsIEtE9
--7I1firIr+atlfSst1]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21

We feature two
trousers suits OF the
better quality only
at guaranteed lowest
prices.
PaIais R0yal-Mafn Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
Foreign.
MASS FOR CARDINAL.

Solemn high mass of requiem will
be celebrated at 10 o'clock Friday at
st. Patrick's Church for the repose
of the soul of the late Cardinal
Gibbons
Ri Rev. Mgr. Thomas S. Lee of st.
Matthew's will sing the mass, as
sisted by Rev. Thomas G. Smyth of
the Church of the Blessed Sacrament
as deacon and Rev. C. M. Bart of st.
Theresas Church as subdeacon. "A
large number of the local clergy will
be in the sanctuary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
Special Sale Of Indestructible

Warranted Not to Peel Crack or Break
Beautifully tinted in white, cream and have tn
rdescent and radiant user usually found only in the Or
each necklace perfectly graduated and has solid gold CLASP
white gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21

These Fine All wool
Suits we know to be ex-,
ceptional values. Fabrics
are all-woo1 tweeds and
cheviots, in the newest
patterns and m o d. 5.
Coats alpaca lined; both
trousers full lined. All
sizes for boys, 7 to IL
years. Worth at least
$3.50. Special at sos.
Other Boys Two
Trousers Suits at Sl4.50,
$3.50 and $1,000.
The better tailored kind.
High-grade all-wool fab
RIGS. Our famous Quad
ripple Service Suits. Each
suit with two pairs of
trousers, both made with
double seat and knee.
Exclusive at the Palais
Royal. Sizes 8 to Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21

Demonstration All Week Of the New
Wash Day Work-Saver-"RINSO"
1t. soaks clothes clean without any
hard rubbing. An expert demonstra-
tor in charge will show you just how
to use this wonderful product. Spe-
cial prices during the demonstration.
s packages for 20c, 10 packages for
SIC. II packages for Csc.
Toilet Dept.-Mafn Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21

Little Boys Extra Fine
Grade Blue Serge
Refers, $685. =.
An exceptionally fine
quality: all wool: fast coll
or serge. Splendidly
tailored. Sizes az to s.
Special at eS.06.
Palais R0yal-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
BOYS Fine Grade
Spring Refers, S7.95

Tailore of all-wool
Tweeds, Alpaca lin e d /:
late double-breasted
model. Sizes 3 to s, SS.95.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-04
SATURDAY. MARCH +. 1920.
a MILITARY HOLIDAY.

The success of the naval holiday un-
~dertaking has led various European
statesmen to urge a similar military
holiday. Nobody will question the de-
STABILITY of such a move, if it is pos
sible. Serious efforts in that direction
are being made by the league of nations,
and the premiers of France and Great
Britain have agreed to leave the matter
TO that body instead of carrying out the
original British purpose of brOaching it
at the Genoa conference.
It should be remembered. however.
that this limitation of armies is a vastly
more difficult enterprise than the limi-
tation of uavies, 1T was easy to limit
sea armament because three or four ma
tons controlled the sea, and the others
hardly counted. Military power. po-
~tcntial, at least. is far more widely dis
tributcd and far more easily made effec-
tive on short notice. There are a dozen
or more nations in Europe any one of
which might conccivably start a war.
Curbing the military menace, therefore,
becomes a matter of curbing all the ma
tions-little powers as we'll as big pow
ers. Nothing can be accomplished with
out the free acquiescence of Russia and
Germany, and the Balkan states-for
centuries sources of war-must be
brought into the peace coalition.
Moreover, it is hardly conceivable that
peace can actually be kept in Europe,
even by unanimous agreement, unless
the members of the peace combine CON
sent to an international police force, to
compel acquiescence in case any re-
f%ractory nation tries TO make trouble,
And the world seems hardly ready for
any such control as yet. Armies may
be cut down. and peace on land made
more likely, but at present it cannot be
guaranteed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-04
In the Days News.

Arthur Capper, the new head of the
unofficial agricultural bloc in the United
states senate, Is a representative oi
the state of Kansas, the very heart OF
the great middle Unites States which
produces the food of the nation. Sena.
tor Capper owes his election 10 the up,
per house of the national legislature
to the excellent record he made in the
"governorship of Kansas. Before enter
ing public life he had made a reputation
as "A journalist and newspaper publisher.
He began his career as a compositor on
the Topeka newspaper which he now
OWNS. He also publishes and controls
several weeklies and mohthlies specially
edited for the rural population OF Kan
sas and the ~neighboring states. Ma.
turally, therefore, he is an influential
person in his section of the country, be-
cause of his position of authority as an
editor, and also because of the progress
sive policies he has supported as COVER
nor and senator.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-04
Today's Events

Annual observance of Arbor Day il
Arkansas.
President Harding's administration
completes its first year today.
Birthday greetings to The Boston
Globe, which is 50 years old today.
Prosecution and defense in the cast
OF Governor Len Small of Illinois viii
gather their force today in final prepare,
ton for the trial of the governor,
Ralph L. Picken of Chicago and George
c. Jewett of Portland, Ore, are to ell
gage in a public debate at Lexington
Neb., today on the question as to whe
Their speculation is a menace to the
marketing of grain.
At Fargo, y. D.. today student teams
representing Fargo college and the Uni.
yersity OF Manitoba are to meet in a
debate on the subject of the abolition
of tariff barriers between the United
States and Canada.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-04
Library News
NEW NON-FICTION.

Working North from Patagonia. by
Harry A. Franck.-AIr. Franck spent four
years in South America. Some of his
experiences he has recorded in a preceding
volume, Nagabonding Down the Andes.
In his latest book he starts at BuenoS
Aires and after travelling in all parts of
the Argentine Republic he goes to Chile,
Uruguay and Brazil, describing scenery.
people and customs in an entertaining
way.
Parliamentary Practice. by Gen. Henry
NJ. Robcrt-"It is simple and brief. but
covers the subject sufficiently to enable
the reader to master the rules of parlia-
mentary procedure necessary for conduct
ing an ordinary meeting"
When Day Is Done, by Edgar A. Guest.
A selection of the best work of this
popular poet during the last two years.
\ Kiss for Cinderella. by~J. N. Barrie.
One of the best known of Mr.. Barrie'S
later plays.
Salvaging of Civilization. by Herbert
George Wells.-To avert the threatened
collapse of civilization Mr.. Wells recon-
mendS Il union of world states to be
brought about by more effective and wide
] spread education. The essays deal with
1he Probable Future of Mankind: The
Project of a World State; The Enlarge
ment of Patriotism the Bible of Ciyiliza-
ton; The School of the World College.
Newspaper and Book.
A Traveller in Little Things, by VII
liam Henry Hudson-Deligbtful sketches
Of English country life by the author of
Far Away and Long Ago and Idle Days
in Patagonia.
Recent Additions to the Juvenile De-
paTtment Include:
Torrance from Texas. AmeS.
Kick Formation, Ralph Henry Barbour.
MetipOm's Hostage, Ralph Henry Bar
bour.
Kidnapped Campers on the Read, FIavia
Garfield.
Yankee Girl at Bull Run. Curtis.
Maidas Little Home. Irwin.
Diantha's Guest. knipe.
Luck of DeneWOOd. Knipe.
Pie. the Weapon Maker. Langford.
Masters of the Guild. Lamprey.
Story Teller, Maude Lindsay.
Peggy in TOyland. Archibald Marshall.
VA Trail Fort, Schultz.
Woodland Tales, Ernest Thompson Seton.
Boys Book of Model Boats, Yates.
Boys Book of Railroads. Crump.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-04

e+rong md can do every bit Of my work
and not pain in my back now. | rec
Cnmend your medicine and you d use
this letter as a testimonial Mrs.
pm. MAsEE, sol Winslow St, st. Paul,
MINI.
Inst another case where 4 woman
found relief by taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Many
times these tired. WORKOUT feelings and
nains about the body are from troubles
6GrIv ome have. The Vegetable Com
round is especially adapted for just this
condition. The good results are noted by
the disagreeable symptoms passing
away-one after another.
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
nound is a Woman's Medicine for Wo-
mems Ailments. Always reliable.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-04
Witt RADIO IS GOOD FOR.

With everybody going in for the radio
telephone fad, it is well for the public
to get clearly in mind just what the
radio is good for. Secretary Hoover has
pointed out its limitations along with
its advantages. The wireless phone, he
explains, will never be used generally
for purposes of communication between
individuals. as the ordinary telephone
is. Such use would be impossible with
out individual wave-lengths in every
case, corresponding to individual wires,
and there are not enough different
wave-lengths to go around. 1t is neces-
sary to divide the w~avelengths among
large groups and interests, if everybody
is to be taken care of. and that bars
promiscuous conversation
Aside from government use. however.
there is left a definite and broad field
for wireless use. 1t involves the spread
of certain Predetermined material of
public interest from central stations
This viii be limited to news, education.
entertainment and commercial purposes
and other matters that may happen to
be important to large groups at the same
time.
Senders, therefore, must be limited.
But receivers may be unlimited. The
"broadcasting'' viii be lone from GER
tain licensed and controlled c~enters, and
anybody who wants to may buy a re-
ceiver and listen in to whatever in,
~terests him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-04
TOday's Anniversaries.

l7sl-Rebeeca Gratz, the American girl
who was the original of the hero
inc of Sir Walter Scott's Ivan
hoe, born in Philadelphia. Died
there, Aug. y, 1863.
lSl5-Frances Abingdon, the popular
English actress, who constantly
quarreled with her manager,
David Garriek, died in London,
Born there in 1877.
lS32-Iean Francois Champollion. cele.
brated ~Egyptologist, died in Paris,
Born in l795.
lS55-Sardinia declared war against Rus.
sia.
lS63-The National Academy of sciences
was established in Washington,
ID. c..
lS90-The great Forth Bridge was opened
by the Prince of Wales Edward
NII.l
Is9i-Rt. Rev. John 4. Paddock, first
Episcopal bishop of Olympia.
Wash, died at Santa Barbara,
Calf. Born at Norwich, Conn,
Jan. 10, 1925.
l920-C. s. house of representatives vo-
ted s4.500,00O for prohibition en-
forcement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-04
When the Great Winds Blow

The sun is dim and cheerlesS
And its unglad glow
Is void of hope and promise
As the snow below
The air is keen and bitter
And the brooks that flow
Wax strangely slow and silent
When the great winds blow!
The clouds are gray and gloomy
And the black frs keep
Like sentinels their vigil
On the hillside steep;
And the beggared naples shudder
In the cold they know
In the weary, weary Winter
When the great winds blow!
The earth is like a desert
And a white despair
Within the snow is lurking
And the frost-chilled air.
Though the spirit cries for Summer
There is no response
And the icy flakes are falling
Where the rose bloomed once!
The storm wraiths shrek and gibbcr
In the far-off wood;
The roof-tree grOans and Shudders
In the tumult rude;
Like destruction stalks the tempest
But the hearth's red glow
Is a blessing and refuge
When the great winds blow!
ARTHUR GOODENOUGH.
West Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-04
Roads Like Stockings.
lGroton Times-l


Roads are always a topic of interest
in this section and so when an old road
man like Stoddard Bates of Vermont,
former head of the green mountain state
department and now n member of the
three-man commission, gives out some
ideas on roads, everyone listens. Mr..
Bates declares that q gravel road is like
the old woman s wooden stocking ex-
hibited at a county fair, which Won a
prize on the claim that it had been in
constant use since 1887. When the old
lady was asked by the judges why it
was in so good a state OF preservation
after such constant service she said,
"she knit new feet every year and new
tops every two years. That s the
gravel road all over. Perhaps it won I
need a new top every two years, but
pretty often. And when one gets only
the bottom. without any semblence OF
a top-sucb as one section of a main
road hereabouts-it makes the driver
of motor or horse wish for Something
else again.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-04
\ Possible Candidate.
t~Springheld ReDOrter.

Hon. Red6eld Proctor, who has twice
represented the town of Proctor in the
house and has served as senator from
Rutland county. is mentioned as a more
than possible candidate for governor this
year. This would be almost a heredi-
tary ambition on the part of Mr..
Proctor, whose father, the late Senator
Proctor. was chosen governor in 1878,
while his brother, the late Fletcher ID.
Proctor. held the executive office during
the term of l906-0S and would undoubt
eddy have rome to congress had he lived.
The Proctors are not only able and
honorable men in whom people repose an
unusual degree of confidence. but they
are also uncommonly good politicians