davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28
Star Athletes
Are Disqualified
Turner of Grinnell and Campbell of
Iowa Cannot Compete at
Des Moines.

DIES MONIES. May 27.-E. S. Turner,
Grinnell colleges Splinter. and d. Camp
bell, half-miler for Iowa university, were
today declared ineligible to compete in the
Missouri Valley conference meet at the
Drake Stadium Saturday by the conference
committee because of previous experience.
The conference committee today decided
coaches shall not be allowed to coach from
side lines in either track or foot ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28
Ball Park mt Deadwood.

DEADWOOD, s. D., May 27.-(Special)-
Plans are under way for making base
ball park and athletic field of Mcdonald
park just south OF the city and estimates
of the cost of the proposed improvements
are now being prepared by the city en-
gineer. Two sites were under consideration
for the proposed park, the council finally
selecting the part that has been used for
base ball and foot ball grounds for some
years. At present the Deadwood nine Is
grounds are not in fit condition, but It is
hoped to have them shaped up some time
next month.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28
Doane CoIlege shut Out.

WILDER, Neb.. May H.-(Special)-
Doane college was shut out yesterday at
Crete by the fast WILDER team, to 0. in a
very fast game of ball Ortiz of Doane
struck out fifteen men, but was raped
for eight hits. Prucha, the first man up,
made a clean drive for a home run.
Shimonek of WILDER held the Collegians
hitiess for six innings and let them down
whole game. Score: R.H. e.
WILDER .........l 0o0o2 o00 |s 6
Doane ..........O 0 o 90
Batteries: Orth and Bronson; Shimonek
and Prucha. Double plays: Doane, /;
WILDER. i. Home run: Prucha. Two-b base
hit: Trobough. Base on balls Off Shimo-
mex. 5; off Ortiz, l. Ump4res: Bridenstine
and Hokuf.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28
Room Thirteen
Fails to Scare
Jack Johnson
Proverbial Hoodoo Number Has No
Fearful Effect Upon Colored
Pugilist.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.-That Jack
johnson is not a fighter who is burdened
with superstitions as are so many of his
procession, was proved today.
In company with one Of his helpers John
son was entereing the rubbing room for
his daily massage when 1t was noticed that
No. 49, was tackled over the doorway.
Not superstitious, eh, Jack?" was the
question thrown at him.
mot Bit" was the reply. Some of the
boys around here object to that number
IL, for they thought It might be a hoodoo,
but l don't bother about it. / am going
to beat jim Jeffries without any rabbit S
foot or any other charm. I'll beat him be-
cause I'm better man than he is and that
will be enough. No, am not afraid of all
the No. Ii rooms in the whole world"
1t was as calm about the johnson camp
today as 1t was busy the preceding day. He
was on the road in the forenoon, as usual,
grinding out twelve miles of fast work,
In company with Tom Flanagan and George
Cotton. Marty Cutler has decided that he
has had quite a sufficiency of the road
work game Cutler says it is because his
feet are in poor shape, but Doc. Furay is
authority for the announcement that Cut
Ter does not want any more running
Tomorrow will be another easy day. nm
less there is a change in the program.
Johnson will be on the road in the morn
ing, but will not go into the gymnasium
until Sunday.
Jeffries Declines Help.
BEN LOMOND, Cal, May 27.-An offer
was received today from Jack Munroe to
Join the training forces at the camp of
James j. Jeffries to assist in putting the
former champion in shape for his fight with
Jack Johnson.
Munroe is the Butte miner, who, after
an exhibition match with the champion in
Montana, met JeffTies in san Francisco
for the worlds championship and was
promptly knocked out in the second round
The letter, in which Munroe volunteers
was written In the examiners home on the
Bouladerie Islands, Cape Breton, Nova
Scotia
Munroe Is so anxious to help out that
he agrees to pay his own railroad fare and
defray all his own expenses while in the
Jeffries' camp. Manager Sam Berger, act.
ing for Jeffries, replied to the letter, ex.
pressing thanks but gracefully declInins
Munroes assistance
Jeffries morning Jaunt on the road wal
the extent of his toll today. He haG
planned to box six rounds, but he did no
awaken from his siesta this Afternoon
until o'clock and then he announced tina
further exercise would be postponed unit
tomorrow.
Most of Jeffries' work will be in TIN
morning so that he can leave on the after
noon train for San Francisco, where h
will give a boxing exhibition tomorrow
night. Trainer Cornell, Joe Choynski an,
Jack Jeffries will accompany him.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28
SPRINGFIELD IN BATTING BEE
Capital Players Bunch Hits and Beat
DanviIIe Seven TO One.

DANVILLE, May N.-Danville punched
errors while Springfield was punching hits
D SGyi ......OOO oOoo1 81
Springfield -. / Q o o O-712
Batteries: Danville Woods, Benz and
Wolfe; Springfield, Hlxon and Johnson.
WATERLOO, Ia, May H.--Rock ISLAND
outclassed Waterloo in all departments Of
the game. Score: RH E
waterloo ...... 0 0 o 90 900 ~
Rock Islard... o. II
Batteries: Waterloo, Chapman, Clemson
and Searles; Rock Island. Couchman anC
lO'Leary.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28

Sacrifice hits: Collins, Herzog, Sweeney.
Sacrifice fly: Herzog. Stolen base: Camp
bell. Double plays: j. Miller to Wagner to
TO Sharpe; Shean to Sweeney to Sharpe
Bases on balls: Off Powell, L. Hit with
pitched balls BY Maddox, Beck. Struck
out: BY Curtis, McKechnie. Passed ball
Gibson. Left on bases: Pittsburg, s; Bos-
ton, 8. Hits: Off Powell, In six innings;
off Maddox in three innings Time: 1886
Umpfres: O'Day and Brennan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28

Three-base hit: WeIch IWo-baSe hIt
King. Sacrifice hit: Fox. Stolen bases
Corridor, King, Kane, Fox, Hartman. Hits
Off McCafferty, in five innings; off
nine innings. Bases on balls: Off McCaf-
ferty, 81 off Meter, /; off Wilson, s.
Struck out: BY Meter, 2; by Wilson, 4.
Hit by pitched ball. BY McCafferty, 2.
to Kane; Corridor to Fox to Kane; Quill
lin to Stem. Left on bases: Omaha, 8;
Sioux City, G. Umpire: Mullen. Time: LAB.
Attendance: 600
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28
ATHLETICS BRAVE STORM
Battle with st. Louis in Rain and Win
Four TO Two.
BATTING RALLY GIVES VICTORY
Senators Turn Tables on Tigers
Cleveland ind Boston Quit with
Tie-ChIcngO Beats New
York.

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-Today's game
here went the full limit after being stopped
three times by rain, Philadelphia defeating
st. Louis, to q A oatting rally in the
fourth inning and Pelty's wildness gave
the home team the victory. In four time,
at bat Stone made two singles, a double
and a triple Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28
Capitol Pool Tourney.

Downs defeated Prime last night, 100 to
81, in twelve innings Prime started off I'm
the lead at a fast pace, but was overtaken
in the sixth inning and never had a lookln
after that as Downs played a fast, re-
markable uphill game after his first inning.
Today Prime plays his last game in the
tournament against White. Score:
Downs-0, 3 49, 10, 6, a. 10, 4, 5, 8, IA, s.
101. Total 100
Prinze-iS, 8, 4, II, 8, 4, o, II, /, 0. O. .
SO. Total, 81
Scratches: Downs, i; Prime. 4. High
runs: Downs, IS, IA, IA; Prime, 49, II, IL.
Referee: Fralick.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28
NEBRASKA CITY WINS AGAIN
Takes Hard Fought Contest from
MaryviIle, Five to Two.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., May 27.-(spe-
clal Telesram.)-Nebrasks City took an
Hull pitched a great game for the locals,
but gave out in the eighth inning. with
three men on bases and one walked.
one more man home, then he settled and
retired the side. Gardner for Maryville
was hit hard and his elegant support was
all that saved a larger score. Score:
R.H.E
Neb. Clty......O 401oO 90 - 8
Maryvie .......0 0 % 4
lock; Nebraska City, Hull, Miller and
Waller. Umpire Sage retired White OF
Maryville during the game for abusive
language.
At Falls City-No game; wet grounds.
At Auburn-No game; wet grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28
OMAHGCETS BACK INTO FORM
Takes Second Of Series from Siou1
City Five to Two.
MCAFFERTY FIRST, MELTER ENDS
-RourIrea Change Batting order and
Come Out of Their Recent Dat
fling slump, with Victory
Resulting.

After losing three straight games,
Omaha got back into form yesterday and
won from Sioux City by a score of to
q II was a pretty game to watch for
the fielding was fast on both sides and
when hits were made they were good ones.
The Rourkes came out of the batting
slump which was the cause. in a great
measure for the recent defeats. Although
they did not clout the ball many times.
. each hit helped to get runs. Harry WEIGH
came TO himself after a brief respite, and
raped q three-bagger which scored two
men in the seventh. Berthe King was also
heavy with the bat and got a double
which scored one run, two singles which
helped some
Captain Schipke shifted the batting or
der of the RourlSes so that Corridor batted
second and Fox seventh. WEIGH was
; moved to fifth place and Skipper hit sixth.
The change seemed TO help matters for
Corridor got two runs out of the five
and was on bases three times out of five
times up.
Meter Pitches out of Hole.
McCafferty started in the box for the
Rourkes and went along in great shape
until the sixth, when he gave two bases
on balls and was hit twice for singles
with the bases full and got out of a
tough hole although one run wes made
on a fielded ball to first. He did not
allow a hit during the four innings he
pitched and passed but one man.
Wilson was the slab artist for the Sioux
and was wild. He gave eight bases on
balls. lie made one wild pitch which al
lowed two men on bases to move up nearer
the home station.
Although there we're no really spectacu-
lar plays on either side, much ginger was
injected into the game and some pretty
doubles were pulled off. One was made
by Schipke in the third with two on
bases-one on first and one on second
when Dublin hit a hot one to him which
he Knocked down, then ran to third,
touched the bag and sailed a fast one to
Kane Another was made by that famous
double trio, Corridor, Fox and Kane.
Miller hit a fast one to Corridor in the
fifth, who made q pretty stop, snapped
1t to Fox at second, who in turn winged
IL to the waiting Jimmy at first There
was little time to spare at any stage OF
the game and the play was timed to the
second. Cnlillin and Stem also pulled of
fast one when Fox hunted fly to the
little third baseman. He ran in, caught
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28
AMER. LEAGUE.
VAT, LEAGUE.
NEB. LEAGUE.
MINK LEAGUE

NEBRASKA LEAGUE.
Grand Island-Red Cloud, postponed.
Columbus-Superlor, postponed.
Seward, 2; Hastings, 3.
Fremont-Kearney, postponed.
MINK LEAGUE.
Clarinda-Auburn, postponed.
Maryville, 2; Nebraska City, 5.
Shenandoah-Falls City, postponed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28

QUINCY, Mass, May 27.-Mrs. F. C. Os-
good of the Country club won the cham
pionship of the Boston Woman's Golf as
ISOLATION on the Wollaston links today, de-
feating Mrs. p. c. Wheeler, jr., of Wollas-
ton, last years winner, by up and to
play
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28
SIX ERRORS HURT PIRATES
Bad Mistakes Mean Defeat by Boston
Six to One.
GIANTS BEAT TROLLEY DODGERS
Doves Field Perfectly Behind Curtis
and Victory over PittsburE il
Easy One-Hans wagner
Out of Tune.

PITTsBURG, May 7,-six errors made
Pittsburgs play a farce today, while Boston
fielded perfectly behind Curtis steady
pitching and won easily again, to /.
Wagner was guilty of muffing two easy
ones and once throwing wild, while
Sweeney, in the same position for Boston,
made six of the twelve assists and two put
outs Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28
OES MONIES.
LINCOLN.
Totals =.

Three-base hit: Dalton. Two-base hits:
Cockman, Hersche. Stolen bases; Niehotf
Nlehoff, Curtis. Struck out: BY Farthing
s; by Sage, l. Base on balls Off Farthing,
pitched ball BY Hersche /. Passed ball:
Sullivan. Time; 2:l5. Umpire: Spencer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28
Tabor Wina Gnms.

TABOR. Ia. May 3,-(special Telegram.)
lin a high school ball game. Tabor VS.
Glenwood, Tabor won. TO 6. Ellis struck
out ten men. Chambers, batteries:
Tabor. Ellis and Mann; Gienwood. Cham
hers and Gunsolly. Errors, Tabor, 81;
Glenwood J
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28
WICHITA.

Left on bases: Denver Il; Wichita, 5.
Two-base hits: Lloyd, Dolan, Lindsey,
olmstead, Isbell. Three-base hits Lloyd,
! Hughes. Home run; Claire. Stolen bases
| Double play: CrRnston to Lindsey Struck
out; BY Durham, s. by Olmstead, l.
base on balls: off Durham, 6; off Ohm
Time: 200. Umpire: Haskell.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28
Hastings Leads
in Game in Mud
Seward One Score Shy, Losing 8 to 2,
in Smuggling Contest, Notwith-
standing Conditions.

HASTINGS, Neb, May 27.-(special Tel
egram.) Hastings outbatted Seward, win
ming In a hard contest, which was we'll
played despite muddy grounds. Score:
R.HE
Hastings .......O o 0 0 o FL 0 "-S
Seward ..,......1 90 0 0 0 o o L. {
Batteries: Harrington, Clint and Neff
Seward, Olson, Wally and Hastings.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28
Totals ...27 4 % 10 o Totals

Boston ................l 0 0 0 Q o 0 o.
stovall, Kruger, Speaker. stolen bases
Graney, Hooper, Kruger. Double play
Kruger to Stovall. Left on bases: Cleve-
AreiaRes Off Falkenbnrg on Of ais With r
pitched ball; BY Falkenburg, Stahl. Struck
out BY Arellanes. 8; by Falkenburg, /.
Wild pitch: Falkenburg. Time; 1:35. UNI
pires: O'Loughlin and Perrine.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28
Cleveland and Boston Tie.

BOSTON, May H-The expiration of an
agreed time limit, set to allow the visitors
to catch train, found Cleveland and Bos-
ton tied, to l, in the first half of a tenth
inning. Cleveland had tied the score in the
ninth on an earned run, while Boston's
tally in the first came as a result Of q
pass with the bases full. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28
GRIZZLIES coon WITH HICKORY
Denver whips wichita Five 20 Three
| by Able Hitting.
DENVER

| WICHITA, Kan. May 27.-Denver dis
| tributed its hits into two run-gettine
punches and won from Wichita, to 8
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28

II you have anything TO sell or exchange
advertise 1t In The Bee Want Ad columns
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28
TOLEDO HAS GOOD STREAM
Mudhens Blank Colonies, Making
Eight Straight Victories.
SAINTS RUN AWAY WITH BLUES
Gopher Team Piles Tn Fifteen Runs
ON Kansas City-MlnncHpol
beats Milwnukcc-DuclS-
eyes whip HoosIcrs.
SAINTS RUN AWAY WITH BLUES

TOLEDO, o., May 27.-Toledo made ii
eight straight today by taking the final
game Of the series from Louisville, 2 to o.
Louisville played with patched-up team.
gpnro.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28
DETROIT.
'Batted for Stroud in ninth
Washington .........O 900 90 -
Detroit ..,..........,.0 O O o.

Two-base hit: Mcbride. Sacrifice hits
Lelivelt, Unglaub. Stolen bases: Lellvelt,
Unglaub (2), Mcbride Double plays Nc
Bride to Unglaub; Cobb to T. Jones. Left
on bases: Washington, 4; Detroit, g. Bases
on balls: OFF Johnson, l. First base on err
rors: Washington, l. Hit with pitched ball:
BY Stroud, O. Struck out: BY Johnson, 6;
by Stroud, 6. Passed Ball: Schmidt Time:
1855. Umpres: Connolly and Dineen.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28

Three-base hits Robinson, IIalman,
Sacrifice hit: Myers. Base on balls: or
Robinson, Il off Decanniere 9. Double
play: Hickman to Freeman. Left on
bases: Toledo, 2; Louisville, q Time:
1;S0. Empires: Cusack and Chill.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28
DIES MONIES FINDS MIR. FARTHING
Champs Play BETTER Ball All Around
Than Lincoln,

LINCOLN, May 27.-Des Molnes defeated
Lincoln today, S to 2, by playing better
ball in every way. Farthing was hit hard,
made a costly error and was given poor
support Hersche and Sage were steady
and strong. Score:
AInIAInrc
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28
Washington Turns on Detroit

WASHINGTON, May H-Johnson held
Detroit to two scattered hits today and
! Washington won, Q to 1. A wild throw to
third by Unglaub gave Detroit its only
run. Elberfeld split the nail of his fore
finger in practice and will be out Of the
game for several days. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28
Games To-day.
OMAHA

1t and slammed it to first before schipke
could get back. The score
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals ....SS Q "a Il

T WU-UdHV NIISs oIOUel NTIBB5l bdhVT1
Hartzel Three-base hit: Stone. Sacrifice
fly: Murphy. Sacrifice hits Hoffman 81,
Baker, Collins Stolen base: Collins. Double
to Davis Left on bases. ST. Louis, Z;
Philadelphia, s. First base on balls: Off
Petty, A. off Bender. 4. First base on
out: BY Petty, l. by Bender, 8. Time:
1:51. Umpires KERN and Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28
Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAUGE.

Denver, s. Wichita, 3, iIfT1S.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. Mia.
New York, 8; Brooklyn, 2. ,JtA.
Boston, 6; Pittsburg, l. ILL.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. +kL
Chicago, 2; New York, /.
St. Louis, 2; Philadelphia, L.
Detroit, /; Washington, 3.
Cleveland l; Boston, l. (Called)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 2; Columbus, 8.
Louisville, 0; Toledo, g.
Kansas City, 4; St. Paul, Is.
Milwaukee, 1; Minneapolis, 6.
Games Today.
Western League--Sioux City at Omaha,
Des Molnes at Lincoln, st. Joseph at To-
peka, Denver at Wichita.
Mink League-Clarinda at Auburn, Mary
Vile at Nebraska City, Shenandoah at Falls
City.
Nebraska League-Grand Island at Red
Cloud, Columbus at Superior, Seward al
Hastings, Fremont at Kearney.
National League-Boston at Brooklyn,
New York at Philadelphia, Pittsburg at
Chicago, st. Louis at Cincinnati.
American League-St Louis at Cleveland
Washington at New York, Philadelphia al
Boston, Chicago at Detroit
American Observation-Disclosures at To
ledo, Louisville at Columbus, Milwaukee al
Kansas City, st. Paul at Minneapolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28

When you want What you want when
you want Il. and want It In hurry, adj
yertisO Il In VhO Bee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

ago. 1t was a prayer that revealed, as
free prayer often does, his own religious
temper and attitude. 1t was In part a
family prayer--one of household worship,
the prayer In which generations of New
England pietv had expressed itself, and
/, was also the prayer Of one who had
for himself practiced the presence Of God.
The last occasion on which Mr.. Con-
verse made a public appearance was at O
meeting, the object OF which was to pro-
mote the evangelical movement in which
he took SO deep an interest, SO that In a
sense his last words were In unison with
Christ's last words before his ascension.
Among the noble and beautiful things
which he did for his university this exam
pie, by which he, being dead, yet speak
eth, is surely the greatest.
You who like him, will he business men
you will have to do with the most
beautiful work OF Gods hand, the human
body-you who are to teach or write or
I'm any way make life purer and sweeter
and stronger In the home or In the great
world-you all carry with you the obli-
CATION and the opportunity Of living truer
and nobler and holier lives because OF
your being linked in the fellowship Of
this university with life which was
filled, as was his, with the Spirit and
Life Of God.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
KINGSLEY PRIZE SPEAKING
e. +. Smith, Jr., X. 4. Price ana =. c.
Fiske the Winners.

The annual Kingsley prize speaking
was held Saturday evening AZ the Colleg"
Street Church. The prizes, sc5. sl5 and so
in gold. were won by c. +. Smith. .Jr., OF
this city. Kingsley A. Price Of Grand
Junction. Colo. and Fred G. riske OF
Brookded. in the order named. Messrs
Smith and Fiske are members Of the
class of 1919 and Mr. Price Of 1912.
Out-of-town Judges had been invited
but they were not able to come three
members Of the university faculty acted
In that capacity. They We're Professors
NJ p. Ogle, A. r. Clifford and A. g.
Myrick. Prof. NJ w. Andrews presided
Tho music was furnished by Barton's
orchestra. The program was as follows:
Overture Sunshine and Showers. Flath
New England Civilization w p. Frye
Harry Edward Crane.
The Old South Church. Wendell Phillips
Fred Clayton Fiske,
Against Imperialism ...... Geo. F. Hoar
Warren Mature.
Selection-"The Candy Shop, DeKoven
American Courage ,..... Sherman Hoar
Ralph Warren Simonds
The Amnesty of jefferson Davis,
J. c. Blaine.
Charles Plympton Smith, Jr.
Hungarian Dance No. l. ..... Brahms
Our Noble Heritage .....Geo. w Curtis
Harold Earle Abbott.
American Affairs ............ William Pitt
Dwight Wilson Harris
Democracy and the South.
Henry w. Graz y.
Lyman Curtis Hunt.
"Sextette from Lucia ........ DOnizett a
Memorial address on Roscoe Conkling.
r. G. Insersoll.
Kingsley Alden Price
The Mission of the United States in the
Cause Of Peace ..... David j. Brewer
Paul Wendell Waterman.
SelectiOn-"The Golden butterfly"
Dsk
Award OF prizes.
March Boston Commandery" 80. Carter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
GREEN CURRAN'r JAM.
VERMONT.

(By Wendell Philip. Stafford.)
Delivered by tho author at the COM
mencement dinner, Middlehury College.
wednesday. June %
Dear little State among tho dark green
hills.
who for thy changing mounds
dist take
The long, bright river and the azure lake,
And whose deep lap the short-lved sum
mer fills
With sudden sweetness TIL it's wealth
oerspils.
How snan We sing thee for thy heauty's
sake,
or praise thee IN a voice that shall not
break
For pathos OF the thsme wherewi,h 1t
thrills?
Even the longest of long summer days
We're all too brief. and this will soon be
done.
We should have risen with the rising sun
And led him up tho mountain with our
lays;
And. keeping step beside him all his ways,
We should have asked him. when his
course was run.
II any fairer land his foot fall on
Where. high or low, the gold-brigh t
sandal strays,
What II on flying feet thy summers go.
And the strict gods of beauty and Of
power
Poured in casket small thy peerless
dover?
Who would not rather feel loves fercest
thrOo
Than count the vacant years tho love
less know
Reign with tho rose her one imperial hour
Than live the summer-ong "a meaner
flower?
BE glad: thy crown Is srsener for tho
snow.
Thou sitst with Ioins upsirt, like those
that wait
Not those that slumber: and around thy
True sons of thine. scorners OF fear and
ease.
Make music Of their toll. early and late;
For thou art ftly comprised In thy state
by fields of clover. reddening to the
, breeze,
Hummed over by the blithe and laboring
And guarded by the mountains calm and
| erSs'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
HARBORING GYPsIEs.

While other communities In Vermont
are lenient with the gypsy caravans which
in flict themselves on the public each sum-
mer, Rutland has taken decided stand
ana has refused to harbor the wanderers
attempted to pitch their camp IN that city,
and before they had driven stakes they
were ordered by the chief Of police to
move on. In compliance with those or
ders, the gypsies moved Onto the next
place. to become a nuisance there pro-
vided the authorities did not show the
same measure OF determination as the
Rutland chief Of police. Hereabouts there
is too much rope given to these really un-
desirable people The average gypsy does
not bring thing TO the community; in
stead, he takes from It by stealth or by
open and brazen efTrontsry. His sense OF
justice and right Is so stunted that he
thinks nothing OF committing depredations
where he considers the chances for de-
lection are slight: and the people In the
vicinity OF the camps cannot feel secure
until the last Of the gypsies is seen In the
distance. There Is no reason why the
communities hereabouts should suffer
from the uickery Of these bloodsuckeYs
OF organized society. Only let tho author
tiles follow tho example of tho Rutland
chief or police and refuse TO lot them
throw their camps anywhere in this
region. Pass them on TO the next place.
ana iet me next place pass them on, until
the gypsies give Vermont q wide berth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
REV. MIR. WATKINS ON FAITH



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