davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

HarsuoIl Douglas Of Fayetteville, Ark.
r.. 100 town asst Monday.
Nr james Bates has gone TO Chicago,
unoro ne mas entered an electrical schuoi
Dr aul AiEA william NCNally Fpcnt last
.HnIay iu suliisaw with reiativ's.
r.s A. a. Rivers of OkmulEse Is visiting
Ger a.afnr. Mrs John Holland. a
Nrs Francis Male has rcturneH from an
extended visit TO McAlester.
District United states Clerk Colbert
made % trip TO Olcla~oma City this week.
D. 3D. swimmer of Neosho. No. was in the
ltg Wednesday.
/ Reverend Essry is holding very sue
p ssfgl meeting south OF town at Dahlone-
iah NHuy from town are attending.
Nr and Mrs. George Davis have returned
..". saltwater nna yiftet ~ points in tho
joe ~ Lynch and william McAnully
scr. FOO Fort Smith Monday. attending the
r ,lr ana Mrs y. D Tlnkiepaugh and
SanIy ie1ve for Caldwell, KAN. to make
2 ha'r future home.
Nfr and Mrs Clebourne woodruff visited
Hst week with Mrs. Woodrufrs mother nt
tnrE0uOU Okla
Jason Finch 9gr railroad agent. Is en-
and uther points IN the north.
MISS pcuton Of Fayetteville arrived sun.
day. She Will be instructor IN English
ana Latin in The hlgE school this year.
BurO Cox has returned from a trip 90
Detroit Mlrh lie drove new Buick back
f0r bIs father J. l.. Coz, cf Nocsho, Mo.
Reverend Lincoln England Of Addilee
vrt iu town last Saturday. Reverend Eng
.Hl E a leader among the full-biood In
..tr" ~ eastern Oklahoma.
Tuesday evening meeting was opcncd
a. tHy Methodist church, South. Rev. ]. T.
Smell ~ Newark Ark, is preaching some
good Wholesome sermons.
Nfs. Jason Finch and littIe daughter,
I"Hi-- h,,- t-,uiu,-d i,e,t, piess,,at v,s't
With Mrs Finch's mother at Sort Scott,
Airs p Goldsb1rpurh % Russel!yilo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

Grove celebration. among them being
.ssrH CLYDE NcCUwu. Seth rh9rnsbatrv,
Irufy WALKER aud Buell. MnvfiaId AMI
Mlea.t MF.si.e nnd Maude WHlter tula
Williams Dpai iuufny and Dave pri,e.
The t'lIuwinE attended the kcnwrfd
celebration saturday Mr. nud SIRE ! w.
ingram. ludgH and Mrs u. T.. MarsrRu.
Mr nrd Mrs rs. n pufneid JudEc and
Mrs j % scales q NJ Brnvster lewis
Iu1's' ~ " SANDERS ana rrtdfsn,
John W walker uen o. smith Mr end
..Y N " U.a1. tcycftrl Ford ana Mr.
itHutlr.
Nrs O. L8urrrt ,ho lott In owns
p1uy with Der son Harvey year eco,
fHr New Noxico. 100 hope ~ rncuuern 'lUR q
hor hrH.th returned pat rursf1H urlug
ACCOMPANIED With Nr HnA Nra David g..
smith NartHy lur.s Hrf soI iHmhafL.
90 vusk fo drive it Mrs tamtettF urqlth
s aH good nH could br expected. c1nHitr-
lug the lHur drive made
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

t.H Nlu1 Springs rark sunday IN honor
% bcr CuusIus. M'sscs Htulah rhom and
Lucy M.rHN .f NHu.Ha lltN. Those ufra
tuf usrs NI-aos trsno sburte. caro-, Gu.
u.fc, fIveta Emo Eat,fIe Miller. virginia
w .isHn. NeuI1h Thorn aud Lucy Mason
Miss Nina llHu was hostess tot several
urwbers uf th. Ice NHa camp Ufy rlfiH
Hf her home west of tho city last tues.
day evening where the following mpfuberp
end frieuds enjoyed the ho4pit4lItia.
N.7s"s lutha Visor Nurtha Wiser Carol
Gilmore. opal Warren. Marie krId. Iur.
r.lue cleveland. Mildred aNuIIf Nafafa
h'ymyud shylE Harry Williams and
IIyd Williams
Those enjoying the pleasure ~ swtm
Hud brvukfUst 400 the open air at the sand
springs PARK last sunday morning were
Nr and MIS- Hubert kiuE Hut SON Rob
n... Nr and Mrs charles atri.Hltp aud
tNuEhirr Nhuursn. MI nrT Mrs EuH
NJ. AHla. Nr sui Nrs NHUy Uuyk. Nrt
lNu.h Str and Mrs JrvrlIa roteraon and
daughter MI AMI Mira llup UtIoa and
'Nf"e children. Nr ana Mrs Uruvet NV
rgN and little daughter Doris Jean. Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10


SAM STRINGS.
r. Lyons returned saturday ot'or
''.,'at "gehs stay at warren, ohio.
. pa.tAn ~. ovens ot tort Worth. Texas,
M .'on'nk oaet the business situation here
3,ss Won WIN a view 10 locating
NJ M"'N on the new business building on
' hos' Sryond street Tor william stricker
"Is s'erttl ,1Fi week.
~ bert fiye mas returned from sew
N"s9 N'slt Win homeloihs az Caney,
a.. ,,... ,...t. ....,, ,---.
Vt" NlHlt WIZ depart tnls week
s.,.-1a' 1'"i,' WhrIe sue VIII attend the
,insli'Nt'.
sas,bt ~. Nues "ll uA4BH yer Mlldrel
ttepat',g Mohaay Atrr a VISIT here az the
Ul'ineu IUv'ie w '"e '"I"i'I sister, MIS-, J.
,.
t"'e9 "'e9 'luhle yer in'lt' Mh" ~ tho new
t'."' 'Hs.' ",,'i al tn" S'Hi springs
,l''s' .,,,,,' a. a.. 80 80 n,it '"Ht 'Hay 10 as
'",.e ~, ur" nuii's'
H's " -. mcl nancy OF lhdlan"p pS'is
h"u.' Has 1lll'eu mere i'I Nlst NJ me
'GI'l'e "' nor Wutn'I I.,lh", MIS- NC
i'',,s.'y' ~. '@AE Itel' Miss NARY
M WY A' req MdTNh, ARo nave
1s, 1eeI ,ls'Hus MIs. Fl"tenee harvey ana
9ausH.'ii mlss hlahche. Tor several days
H'tallVl 'as' MONDAY Iur their nome in
N, ~. -,
N''Ss ' i..l.e' NStly VIII uepatt SaVhiday
~ HlW Icuee MN who're she VIII a.
uu ',uu Hy""o' me coming term She WI
a,DP v1l "' h1nsan Clty Tor hriet visit
w We. N''ss i1"1s loIhtr music instructor
N' p tne Suilu u oPl lHks nome.
s,nI sn+lrss "'aoe u,, lor 'nC o,Penihg OF nr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
UFNRYETTA..

Il order OF fNF tNlAhhW fIlfFAAlttl
m. uaNalays w!th box supper a. the
l r,.ovs nail Saturday night
f. S. a. herman and children re-
.a.6sd .wednyla} from austin Texas.
.r. and Mrs e. u. Byron " S09 South
r.-..H street have as their guests. Mr..
snH sIfs h. l.. Garner Mrs. j. A. Cole.
-..r and daughter. Margaret Roberta Of
#... rsylIc.
,- and Mrs Ernest Ingram and daush
..r Margaret Of McAlestor, were the
...sts vi Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Martin
jG >oHh Eighth. street Monday -,
d. ...Iusd TutadIy from Bella Vista.
A.. where they have spent the sum
ST. aaI Mrs NJ A. griffin celebrated
...r rffh anniversary Friday evening
.ItU dinner and theatre. party thc
.l.afH were Nj. snd Mrs. HarWeu MIS-
r.ria Greer. Mr Guy Pybas and Mr..
ua.FrE Mis- Isabel Breesc. who Ieaves
.ur f.r LIuignw pod college. Miss Neli
... entertained with breakfast party
., trr Georgian hotel Mcndsy. The guests
,... Ni.s Mary Martin. Miss Veima
.a.-Uaa. Miss Betty Ford, Mrs Bresse
.F Miss sell Poe. Messers Morris Aid.
Ralph Muudon and Dewey Whitten-
-.s raena shumq, ente-iaincd mum
...f hon friends with q dancing party
md .airf swimming at the Cascade Plunge
..In.s.ty evening The guests were.
I.sa- psusy Nowaome, Mary Martin,
..n.ta N.Icnt Elcps scnumau md
vf4 U.g Hart Mcssers Dlin Lewls.
s.,h Thomas. Eu Wilkinson, Justine De
f..s sfttfton CUyuer and ROY Hart
~ aud Mfs lin Hinton Of bi2 North
u street gave q dancing party Tues.
. uirff In houor of Miss Mary Martin,
H.-4 Christina Bryant and Mr.. George
HTar..r who leave soon 20 attend Hchuul.
mo. rupafs were; Misses Vclma Vaughan.
rf.rt cameron Viola Haynez isabel
r...aa. Ramona Kiucaid, Margorle Guy.
H.r. E1a 1rd Maxine Diamond Isabel
..rHtuu. Margaret Patterson. Mary Mar
christina bryant. and M-ssrs Wesley
e.rr4d. George Frederick. Dewey Whit
.N.tnu. Tom Fretwoll. Ralph Munirii.
IN.n plcus Paul Kaufman, Melbourne
-.U.fr Guy Pybas and George Draper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
STATE SOCIETY

Mrs :. Diebolt Mrs. A. Il. Avsrs OF Ok
muigee. Misses Lura moHnt. Ruth Whit.
aker. Mr. Gene white ana GUher; WhIt.
aSer enjoyed an outing at Dripping springs
latt sunday
pwight B. Shaw loft Thursday morning
Tor Norman. 20 resume his studies In the
uhlNeIHty Dwight has proven himself an
unusual student during the past year. lie
was tutor to vocational students at the
study Of medicine
Misses Minnie and c'orinda Haywood
lcii Tor norman last week where they
VIII enter the uulvorsity Miss Cloripda
VIII continue study on the violin In which
she already Is very proficient while Miss
Minnie VIII take special cou.se In liter.
uTv WORK
a Jolly crowd enioysd a swim ana a
real chicken roast on utron Furk last
saturday evening Those euilNlug the fun
we're Mr. and Mrs. e l. Flgtohar Mr.
and Mrs Joe ". Lynch Nr ana Nfs n
w. Burch, Misses Lura Mount Ruth whit.
aker' Hazel Wcir Anna Juhus1u. Ola sha-
non Irene NOharts Donna Corham. I~dIa
slt1, Eunice Winn. Ruby IN Ina RoIe
Greer, Catherine Reucy. Lo6Tu Patton ana
h's Dora Curtis auh BITS. May Cook
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

vocal and instrumental music ana read
ings was enjoyed BY the large uumhet
present Refreshments were served after
the program.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-14
BOOSTING VERMONT

Quarter sheet posters, printed in
three eolors, ape being displayed in
all the railroad stations. hotels and
general country stores, calling the
public's attention to the fan meeting
of the Hotel Association to be held at
Manchester. VT. October 9Th, TO
which all Vermonters who are inter
ested in the future welfare Of the
State. are invited to attend the mass
meeting and banquet The posters
read "R T. A. Vermont Booster?
Great Gathering at Manchester. Vt,
Oct. s. You are Welcome. See
newspaper for details The post
ers are beine sent out by the public
ity bureau OF the Hotel Association.
AZ Chester
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-14

duties Al the Putnam Memorial Hoe
pital 10 nenningion.
Miss sophia Hebee has returned To
Der work Ia the public schools q
Hammontou. y. J. after having
spent the summer at the home Of her
parents. NJ ard Mr. y Bebse
Miss Hazel Goyette. who has been
nursing az the Putnam Memorial
Hospital In Bennington during the
summer. has finished Der duties
there and returned to her home here.
Hr and Mrs. Edward Palmer Of
New York City. are spending a
couple Of weeks az their cottage on
Taconic avenue. They have spent
most Of the summer cruising In their
yacht
Mr. and Mrs. John q. Childs and
daughter. Edith. who have been
spending their vacation with Miss
Bertha r Kelley. returned Thursday
last to their home Ia Providence.
n. l.
David Coehrane. who has been
employed by the Equinox Company
during the summer. has gone TO his
home in East Dorset for short time
before returning TO his studies at
Tufts College.
william Graham went Tuesday af-
ternoon TO Dandy and on Wednesday.
together with Henry Mclnnre OF
Dandy. went TO Mortified, where
they will enter the Freshman class Of
Norwich University.
Mrs. Minnie Cunningham and Miss
Ann Pettibone. who have spent the
summer months in oil City, Pa, with
Mrs. Cunninghams sister. Mrs. @. n.
Reed, returned last "Wednesday even
ing 10 their home in this village.
The last OF series OF three read
ings by Mrs. HALEY Phillips Gilchrist
OF Arlington. was held at Tranquil
ity Cottage" the home OF Mrs.
George orvis. on Saturday OF last
week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-14
MANCHESTER

Mrs n Bailey vanderhoef has re-
turned 10 her home In Greenwich.
Conn. after having been the guest
OF her parents. Afr and Mrs Horace
G Young
Kenneth Thacher Of Albany y y.
IL spending the week az euest q
his parents. Mr and Mrs. H.
TEACHER. az their summer home 80
this yiliage
Fair Dance. Thursday evening.
September Itth Uulon Opera House
Manchester C6fer Community o.
cheura Admission 55c tan nclud-
ID. AdverfIsemsnt
Miss Erra Cauradt who has been
speudine faw days with Nr Mary
c Muusou. has returned as her
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-14
nm YoU EvER sIOr 10 TnINk


That YOU should point 70 your
towns advantages and tell every body
Of her enterprises and resources
That you should not hesitate or
postpone but do Il now
That the thoroughness with which
the circulation OF your newspapers
cover your community, gives you the
opportunity 10 reach each family by
advertising
That the foundation Of the fine
successes your town will make. will
be done by the cooperative genius Of
your boosting citizens.
That your town should recognize
opportunity and not have 10 look
back regretfully at the things that
could have been done.
That the ability TO see and grasp
opportunity will mark the difference
in the success or failure OF your
town.
That you should make your town
known as the best town in which to
live Your town is on a sound bust
ness basis and the future Of your
town never looked more promising
Now is the time to go ahead, don't
stand still.
That your town has a good reputa-
ton. Live up TO IL.
That your town living up to its
reputation will develop even a great
er expectancy, because the achieve
ments OF the past will be surpassed
and new standards set for the future
That the safe place to invest mon
ey is in the town that has, not only
demonstrated a normal logical de-
velopment which has persisted from
year to year. proving week by week |
and month by month through the
years. the solidity OF its claim to a
greater future.
That a town is far more complex |
than any individual business. There
fore using good business judgment,
even greater consideration should be
given OF plans for its future develop
ment
BY f. r. WAITE. Secretary,
Shawnee, Okla, Board OF Com.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-14

The fatal accidents on Thursday
last at the Rutland Fair. show con-
Yincingly that Il still requires a deal
OF caution while roaming about In
the air. whether the accidents were
due 20 carelessness on the part OF the
fiers will probably never be known
for all aboard met their death.
Sometimes however our familiarity
with things leads us to forgetfslness.
with oftimes dire results To say the
least such accidents are deplorable
and for a time take some OF the spice
ont OF the work.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-14
ABANDONED AUTO FOUND

An abandoned automobile wa
found early Sunday morning about
two and one-half miles north of Man
chester Center. The general circum
stances would suggest that IL was a
stolen car and that the party driving
II had been unable 10 extricate II
from some soft gravel by the road
side.
At about 1880 Saturday night a
party stopped In front OF the farm
house OF W II Benedict and wanted
10 borrow an automobile Jack" in
order to remove a tire. In going TO
his garage for the device, Mr.. Bene-
dict discovered that the place. in
which an automobile belonging TO
his daughter. Mrs. o. NJ Buell. Of
Springfield, Mass had been broken
'oto. but as there was no battery in
the car Il had not been stolen. The
garage was nailed up and nothing
further was done at the time In the
morning when the hired man went
after the cows he discovered the
abandoned car.
Grand Juror r. - Gleason and
Deputy sheriff J. D. Purdy visited
the scene and removed the machine
TO the Gleason q sykes garage As
yet the owner OF the car has not been
found but II is expected that they
will be located shortly through the
insurance underwriters bureau
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-14
EASTERN STATES EXPOSITION
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
NEXT WEEK

Monday 10 be New England Govern
or's Day with all the Governors
and their STATS in Attendance.
Springfield, Mass. Sept 13.-Six
New England governors, representa-
tives of the various railroads in the
no North Atlantic States, heads Of
large financial institutions, members
OF the several governors STATS and
Legislators from the several states
will attend the Eastern States Expo
sition and will be guests Of honor on
Monday. September 18th, which has
been designated by the Exposition
management as New England Gov
ernors' Day.
Not only will the several governors
be entertained on Monday at the ex-
position, but they will give an in
formal reception for the committee
members, their hosts while IN
Springfield and the invited guests Of
this and other commonwealths. In
the Colony Club on Sunday evening.
September 18th. the opening day OF
the exposition.
Monday. New England Governors
Day at the exposition. will be one OF
activity for the visitors. II time
permits. there will be a brief tour Of
the city prior to the general gather
ing of the governors. their STATS and
guests. al the Ringside Club at the
exposition which has been set for
9:45 o'clock A thorough inspection I
Of the exposition plan. buildings and 4
exhibits will follow At 1880 /
o'clock Governor Cox viii be the host
II a luncheon TO be given on the
grounds OF the Massachusetts Build
ing. At the conclusion Of the lynch
con there will be brief speeches and +
from I to 4:30 o'clock the governors +
win De IN attendance at the opening
session of the light harness meeting
IL the grand stand. when the feature
ace. the $4,000 free-for-all pace Ga
which some Of the most famous horH
IS on American tracks today have
been entered. the list including such
widely known racing steeds as Single
!. Jackson Grattan. Dan Hedgewood
Jimmy McKerron, Mary o'Connor
md Others
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-14
HELP WANTED

WANTED-A district manager or
general agent to sell a complete line
of fruits for The orchard and home.
roses, shrubs, and ornamental trees
for landscape work and sell street
trees, also to employ sub-agents for
nearby territory Part or full time.
Permanent position. Pay weekly
Write c " stuart & Co. Newark.
New York State, and let Us tell you
the particulars I7f
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-14

Read What l. : Dept. u Agriculture
~ays about What Two Rats Can D..
AccordinE 20 government hgares
two rats breedinE continually for
three years produce a5s.70s.ssz in-
dividual rats Act when yQu see the
first rat doat wait RAT-sNAP b.
she surest. cleanest. most conveE ie1t
No mixing with other
foods Drya ap after kllius
leaves 20 smell Cats o. toes war
touch h. sold and guaranteed by 7.
} Heziey. Manchester Depot. VI
Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-14
NOTICE TO sPoRTsMEN.

There will be a business meeting
OF the Manchester Rod and Gun Club
on Tuesday evening. September 18th.
az s O'Clock in the Community Club
rooms. All persons interested IN
outdoor life are earnestly requested
to be present VIM + Pringle, Sec
rotary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-14

The outing Of the Springfield.
Mas Automobile Club 10 our VILLAGE
over the week end will mean some
good advertising for Us One hun
dred and twenty-five from that thriv-
ing city motored here and partook OF
our hospitality and we're loud in
their praises Of Manchester and her
many attfaetIons
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-14
MrETING oF roErRY socIErY

The Poetry Society Of Southern
Vermont will meet az the home or
Mrs c. D. Gilchrist in Arlineton on
Friday afternoon. September 18th.
az 80 standard time $3.50 daylight
saying timel The program viii Be
In me hand % Mrs Gilehrist and
will BE- devoted 20 Negro poetry
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-14
FOR OVER 10 YEARS

Halls CATARRH MEDICINE -
49, usee saccessf1lly IN ne treaEnsnf
HALLS cATkRRH MEDICINE rr--
49, & aa Naatruenf @hich g4ekiF
EelteVes - taeaH rrrit--s5r.~ - -
lrtsrral Me1sci1E . Teak HNlrf 49,
thrcnEs tre blae1 ca tha Wueaun So
faess ft1s ret1cfrr go frfa-r-s.rfIr-
so41 - az GruerisfN
y. ,. Ckeney a 90 Tc,esa. Okto
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-14

Hcufy and Prentice Porter 40
have been spending 3 part of tie
summer % England and France have
returned home Henry Porter ~
poets 70 enter Yale University after
spending q week here
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-14

The prayer and sympathies Of a
nation have been poured ont during
the past few DAYS 20 President and
hra Harding. during the very severe
Illness 81 the latter According 20
the latest reports. the erisis Il past
and her recovery IL looked for
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-14

Accidents wiil happen but The best
regulated families keen pr Thomas.
ou Tor such emergencie
Two Sizes zoe ard soc. 81 an stores
Ads erfl seUHnt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-14
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED-Boy about Is to work
as pattern maker. Light work.
Phone INV. y. d. Cass Co. OF Yer
mont 20tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-14
MARRIED
DIED

JAMESoN--In Manchester Depot,
September 7. 1922, Smith W Jane
son, in his s0th year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-14
NOTICE!

I have started my cider mill
and am ready 20 do custom
work. Can supply any amount
u cider desired. Also have q
good supply Of cider vinegar.
WIN supply steam and hot
water free for cleaning barrels.
Have just installed a plant for
making Cider Jelly and Boiled
Cider.
II is early for making cider
and apples must be ripe and not
vindfalls.
FRANK SQUIRES
Manchester Center, Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-14
Leave your orders for
Fresh Pastry
at the
QUALITY RESTAURANT
Manchester Center, VT.

an Home Cooking and Satisfac-
ton Guaranteed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-14

Fresh Bread, Rolls and Jelly
Rolls three times a week-Tues-
days, Thursday and Saturday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-14
FOR RENT

TO Upstairs tenement.
Apply at Levin's Department Store
I9tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-one 100 ID. chest
nut mare, seven years old. Sound.
Price right Robert Book Barnum-
vile, VT Phone 72-M. 20tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-14

WANTED Two table girls TO
work during dinner hour. $50 to
$3.50 D. m Inquire Headwaitress,
Worthy Inn. Manchester, VT. 1stf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-14
FOR RENT
Safe Deposit Boxes
Factory Point Natl Bank


LOST Between Arlington station
and residence Of John r. Fisher. a
plaid carry-alI Or r0il-up. containing
Laundry and medicine box. Suitable
reward viii be paid on return 70
John r Fisher Arlington W 25-1
Evening star., 1922-07-22
LONDON BEING MADE CITY OF JOY
FOR SAKE OFAIMERICAN TOURISTS

foreigner whenever that can be. done.
and second. to let people know about it.
The best hotels are cooperating and
have given a solemn pledge to refrain
from special prices for Americans and
to give every courtesy to the tourist. A
central office. the effectiveness of whose
ministrations is yet to be proved, under
takes to represent the visitor in any
complaint he may have against his hotel.
Through the efforts of this central
Office the drinking hours have been
heightened and special privileges have
been granted to hotel guests. Though
the bars close at l l pm, one may have
wine with ones supper up to u 80 and
drink in ones room at any time.
Privileges of Clubs.
Perhaps the most surprising part of
the effort to make London bright is that
which aims to extend to visiting Amer
leans guest privileges in some of the
best clubs. Through the tactful media
torship of the central committee, Amer
leans of standing in their own commun-
tiles, their presence having been made
known by the hotel proprietor, find them
selves the recipient of guest cards for
which many worthy Londoner sighs
in vain. II the scheme comes to fruition,
as the committee expects, the American
will surely have to revise his prejudice
concerning the cold reserve of the
Britisher.
In the matter Of Frightening up the
London weather. the committee has not
yet made much headway In recompense,
therefore. however, it issues certain
charming bits Of poetry to the effect that
London is like pretty woman. She
has her moods; she weeps when you least
expect it and then smiles through her
t"nrs, but you love her all the more for
it."