davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
RELIEF FOR BELGIUM
Governor Gates Asks People of
Vermont to Help.
Food the Greatest Need nj Presen,
TIme-COmmittce Appointed to
Receive supplies from All
Parts Of State.
TO THE PEOPLE OF VERMONT:

TO THE PEOPLE OF VERMONT:
Ply request of the New England COM
mission for relief in Belgium. I wish to
call you attention to the relief work
which appears to be necessary to aid
the distressed people of Belgium. The
national commission claims to have 80
ships in active service carrying sup
plies to Belgium. The second New
England ship it is expected will leave
Boston March list, and I'm view of these
needs I'm Belgium, and in view of help
ing the New England committee in this
work In furnishing food and clothing,
I have appointed a state soliciting
committee to perform the work of
gathering supplies to be forwarded to
the New England committee at Boston
for the general relief of the BelGians.
] am Informed the situation in Bel
GUM is such that 1T is absolutely nee
essary to continue these shipments of
food and supplies for the next five
months. The reason for this is that
these unfortunate people will not be
able to plant and raise a crop before
June.
The chief need Of the Belgians is
non-perishable foods, new clothing,
Wv 80 ~
important need. This should include
flour, wheat, beans, peas. barley. oats,
rice. canned goods Of all kinds, coffee.
teas, condensed milk, sugar, salt and
dried products of all kinds. curative
and salt meats, etc. Money is not nee
essary, but If you wish to give money
instead of supplies II may be forwarded
to II. r. Rutter, cashier of the Howard
National Bank of Burlington, and It
will be used for the purchase of food
under the direction of the. Rev. George
Y. Bliss. p. D., Mrs. Joseph Aud and
II. T. Rutter.
In laNge shipments of food, in order
that reshipment may be avoided. in
structions may be received from Mrs.
Joseph Auld. secretary, Burlington,
VT.
1t is understood no expense is in
Cured for the executive work done
in this state. Under these conditions
it appears that the bencfciaries will
receive full benefit Of your gifts. and
+. therefore, recommend that the peo-
pie of Vermont give to this worthy
cause as they may feel able.
Further information regarding the
work in Vermont will be furnished by
the secretary, Mrs. Joseph Aud, and
hroug the press.
CHARLES w. GATES.
Governor.
The Governor has appointed the fol-
lowing committee: George Y. Bliss, D.
D., chairman, Mrs. Joseph Aud. sec
rotary: Fl. T. Rutter, treasurer; Bur.
iington, Mrs. Ira l.. Reeves; St. Adams
Mrs. T. A. Summerskill Windsor. Mrs
Maxwell Evarts: Middlebury. Mrs. w
D. Burrage; Barre, Mrs, William Pratt,
Brandon. Harry A. Collins; Newport
Mrs. c. L. NJ. Bugbee: Bellows Falls
Mrs. Edward Kirkland; Brattleboro
Mrs. c. c. Fits; Randolph. Rev. Frazer
Metzger; Rutland. Mrs. George T
Chaffee; st. ~Johnsbury, Mrs. Sarah F
Hovey: White River Junction, Mrs
. Charles NJ. Cone; Bennington, Rev. T
+. Turner; Ludlow. DR.. w. y. Bryant
johnson. Rev, r. W. Hazen; Lyndon
willie, Mrs. c. r. Walter; MONTPELIER
Mrs. C. A. Best.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25

New Hampshire with Vermont. the Legis-
'ature OF Vermont under a 'ons'dera-
ton OF the Importance of those institu-
tons to the world at large and 10 tnis
State in particular and on application
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
4 NEEDED BOON.

81 hear that the Aliens are separated
said Mrs Arnold to her husband. Yes
replied Mr., Arnold; "and AFTER ,he sep
aration he sent her a legal document CIV
ing her control Of their chlld' oh
James" said the wife, with a sish'
wish we could get a document mat wou''
give us control of our children''-Lippih
colts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25

With the price OF bread advancing, tho
question arises, what has become Of the
tariff question as regards wheat?
Smashing the tariff on this cereal has
neither reduced the price of living nor
hit farmers. as claimed by democrats
and republicans respectively. Figure 1t
out for yourself. and see where it leaves
YOU.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
THE JITNEY BUS.

There was a young fellow named Whi'
ney,
Who ran out In front of a jitney,
The car knocked him down,
He got up with a frown,
Saying: NOV I'm laid up with a III,
knee!'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
NEW PASTOR INSTALLED.

The Rev. Stanley c. Reynolds has
installed as pastor of the Baptist Chl
of Passumpsic. The Rev, s. f Toll
of st. Johnshury gave the charge and
Rev. w. A. DAWSON of Burlington
charge to the pastor. The Rev. NJ. l
kin Of Newport preached the installa
ermon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
WANTED.

When you want anything. advertise
in the new special column Of this
paper. Some bargains are Offered
there this week which it will pay you
to read about. See page two. This
every week and one ce..t a word will
reach them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25

of sixteen towns from New Hampshire
with Vermont the General Assembly
voted to tak that institution under its
patronage. In June, 1855, after the final
dissolution of the union OF hat part of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25

The WEEKLY FREE PRESS. 3 cents
err copy, so cents for six months, SLW
per year. postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
ceived at the office. so College itreet.
Full advertising rates sent on appiica-
ton.
Accounts cannot be opened for subscrip-
tions. Subscribers will please remit with
order. Names are not entered until pay
ment Is received, and all papers are stop
ped at the end of the time paid for.
Remittance at the risk Of the subscriber
unless made by registered letter. or by
check or postal order payable to the pub
fishers.
The date when the subscription expires
is on the address-label of each paper.
the change Of which to a subsequent
date becomes a receipt for remittance.
No other receipt Is sent unless requested.
The receipt of the paper Is a sufficient
receipt for the first subscription.
When a change of address is desired.
both the old and new addresses should
be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
TUESDAY.

TUESDAY.
Fred Howes VS.. John S. wilkins. apt.
case.
The Frank Jones Brewing company VS..
Frank Robillard, asst.
Hotel Vermont Co. VS.. estate of f..
f. Moore, appeal from probate
Amos Atwood. admir-, VIZ. The Mutual
Life ms. Of N. Y. asst.
Hugh NJ. Moore vs.. Guy Potter Benton,
case,
Mary NJ. Dakin ct al, VS.. estate Homer
Klmball, appeal from probate.
Mary A. Hosford. adm'x. of estate Of
Carroll A. osford, deceased, VS.. Keil My
ers ct all, negligence.
James e. eastman VS.. Isaac Perelman
ct al and tr., assp't.
WEDNESDAY.
Dwight Warner VS.. William Alpert and
Louis Alpert. negligence.
Independent Pharmaceutical Co. VS.. G.
l.. Thomas, apt., trover.
John Mitchell ct al VS.. A. Demarco. apt.
| ejectment.
Zelig Berger VS.. Joseph Yeti. case.
Clark r. Rood vs. II. H. Reynolds ct al,
case.
E. ]. Davis va. J. p. Hoadley, apt, as
sumpsit.
w. W. Smith vs.. H. H. Reynolds, ct al.
case.
Elizabeth Botsford, apt. vs.. Gilbert F.
Rist. assumpsit.
Lewis Buccoliero VS.. John Trono, aliena-
ton.
THURSDAY.
Town Of South Burlington VS., Charles
Marsh ct al, case.
Mary Rose Pratt VS.. William Crooher,
bastard
Thomas Reeves. tr. bankruptcy of es-
tate Of Thomas Redmond VS.. Katie Red
mond. replevin.
william S. Hamil VS.. T. II. Murphy,
case.
Town of st. George VS.. II. II. Tilley and
trs., debt.
@. B. Arnold VS.. f. X. somers ct al
case.
Corkins Bros. VS.. Earl B. Smith, apt,
case.
j. w. Lamoureaux VS.. Fred Crano 81
al, apis. assumpsit.
FRIDAY.
- : way - - - h N"tN'
J. II. May VS.. S. f. Pope, trover.
Linus b. Phelps vs.. Eugene Marteli
assumpsit.
In re will of John (Marier) Murray.
Frederick y. Paquette. apec. admr
prop, VS.. Mary Belvue ct al. conts,. ap
peal from probate.
John w. Louther VS.. Elmer Walker @
al, case.
r. ~ ~ TAL~
son, assumpsit.
Clarence d. Simonds vs. W. J. Peck
I case.
Mary St. Peter VS.. Frank II. Parker
, negligence.
t SATURDAY.
e William Santamour VS.. George Temple
a trover.
Thomas Parizo VS.. Hermedes Mcclure c
al. a%ssumpsit.
f. p. Sheldon vs. Ray Fletcher and TT
assumpsit.
Perry r. Miles, executor of w. White
side VS.. Charles F. White, r%eplevin.
Mary X. Bowen. adm'rx., VS.. Mary +
q Kendr1ck ct al. negligence.
Anna Flint vs. John Gleason trespass-
Katherine ]. Freeman, adm'rx.. VS.. !
a G. Flint and tr,. assumpsit.
John Martin VS.. Dolphis Martin ct a
. assumpsit.
d MONDAY.
w. w. Smith ct al, VS.. ]. F. Hunt, falls
warranty.
q Irene Porter VS.. Mary Deyette negl
a gence.
John Rient vs.. The Snare & Trust Co
negligence.
John r. Guild VS.. Adolphus Parizo. apt
negligence.
NJ. A.. Bundy vs.. City of Burlington
breach of contract.
Bert J. Lyon VS.. Consolidated Rende'
ing company. negligence,
John Gleason VS.. j. c. Flint, ejectmen
City of burlington VS.. Employers La
bility Assurance Corporation, Limited
London. England. assumpsit,
TUESDAY.
Rose NJ, Curtis VS. Annette Fleur
!, alienation.
- Fowler Bottling Works vs.. Max
Powell. trover,
The Old Bee Hive vs.. George NJ. ID
laney. assumpstt.
- The Old Bee Hive VS., Max l. PoweI
assumpsit.
Gus n. roulos VS.. Arthur Peters APT
assumpsit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
FAIRFIELD WOMAN SPINNING

Mrs. Rebecca Barker Of Fairfield,
Is about II years old, has revived
old-time accomplishment of srind
She is now spinning yarn for stock
and mittens for friends in sheldon Spd
who have experienced difficulty in
ing anyone who could spin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
WAS VICE-PRESIDENTS AUNT,

WAS VICE-PRESIDENTS AUNT.
Mrs. Cornelia +, Sherman, aunt of
late Vice-President James :. Sherm
and widow Of William Il. Jackson, 4
tho other day at Utica, \. Y. She
born in Vergennes June 2, 1880.
daughter of Captain Richard w. SH
man. Until she was Is years old she III
in V%ergonnes and in Burlington. |
first marriage was with William nv
ford Of Rochester. y. Y, who died mi
years ago, Her second marriage
with William Jackson, who died ii I'd
ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25

The "ad" pays the merchant if it
you to read 1t ana to take advantage
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
COUNTY U CASES.
FIfty-FOur of Them Assigned for
Trial at March Term.

County Clerk C. j. Russell Tuesday
assigned the cases for trial at the next
term of Chittenden county court, which
will convene in this city March .. There
are 81 cases set for trial by jury. as fol-
lows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-22
ALIENATION CHARGED
w. G. Porter Wants $1,000 for Mrs
Porters Alleged Stolen Affections.

Rutland, Dec. 20.--Papers in a suit
instituted in Rutland county court
have been served by Deputy Sheriff
Henry r. Adams of this city against
Charles f. Clark of Pawlet in which
William c. Porter of the same town
seeks to recover heart balm of $4,000
alleging the alienation of Mrs. Por.
ter's affections. The case is return.
able at the March term of county
court and is brought by Attorney r.
W. Moloney. Attorney Joseph c.
Jones of this city has been retained
by Mr.. Clark Both are we'll known
citizens.
The defendant was postmaster un.
der the Mckinley, Roosevelt and
part of the TAFT administrations He
was chairman OF the board of select
men in the town OF Pawlet for doz.
en- years and he acted as special ad.
ministrator of the estate of Fayette
Potter the man who left the town of
Pawlet $4,000 while the viii was
fought through three Vermont courts,
Mr.. Porter is the mail carrier on
route No 2 and he has been in this
position since the establishment of
the route. ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-22
VIM They Weep.

Teacher For men must work. and
women must weep, What is the mean
ing of that line, Johnny Elagg? John
ny 1t means that men has TO work to
get money, and then the women has to
cry before the men will divide with
them. -Woman's Journal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-22
Forecastina the Presidency.

In a number devoted largely to the
results of "a countrywide poll of the
republican press and party leaders on
the man, the issue of 1915 and the
probable course of the progressiyes,'
the Literary Digest covers the whole
field in such way as to crystalize
public opinion and TO focus attention
upon the group of men out of which
the next republican standard bearer
is to come. AS is usually the case af-
ter period of exclusion the great
white light OF popular favor does not
beat upon any single throne. 1t is a
time of favorite sons. Out Of more
than 700 opinions 249 favor Elihu
Root and 152 favor Justice Hughes.
Mr.. Taft had 81 votes, Mr.. Roosevelt
447, Senator Borah 10S, Senator Cum
Minis n, Governor Johnson Is.
OF the 1872 votes received by Sena-
tor Burton "a are from the eastern
section of the Mississippi valley and
the remainder from other sections of
the country, east and west. Senator
Sherman OF Illinois showed strength
as did Senator Weeks of Massachu-
sets and Charles w Fairbanks. The
editor OF the Newport champion
threw up his hands and exclaimed :
God only. knows what an unbalanced
people will do" Issues range every
where from the failure of the Under
wood tariff and the success of the
war tax to the Mexican middle and
congenial democratic incompetency.
1t is recognized that the flooding OF
America with orders for war MUM
tons and supplies saved the demo
cratic party from utter disgrace "a
a manager of national affairs. Pitts
field Eagle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-22
WRITTEN BY CHILDREN.
Come Famogs Hymns That Have Out
lived Their Authors.


Some OF the best known hymns In
the language have been written by
children. Everybody knows MY Faith
Looks Up to Thee hymn with a
unique record. 1t was the first hymn
the author, DR.. Ray Palmer, ever
wrote. 1t Is by far the most popular
Of his hymns. 1t was written when
he was a mere lad, and he survived
its publication and popularity sixty
years. 1t was set to music in the year
Of its birth and has always been sung
to the same tune.
One of the best known hymns in the
world is "Therc Is n LAM OF Pure De-
light Yet it was written by Isaac
Watts before lie reached manhood 1t
Is said that he was staying in the Isle
Of Wl2htlaud looking across to Hamp.
shire when he pepned the lines.
Sweet fields beyond the $50 Wing food
stand dressed il liylns n
That fine soderly hymn, loft In
Danger. OFT In Woo, Onward Chris.
tan. Onward CO.. was actually writ
ten by boy and glrl who never saw
each other The boy was poor Henry
Klrkc White, who died before lie
reached manhood. and the girl was
Frances Fuller. Maitland.
The fact is that when the boy poet
died the little girl was not born. Elk
actly when Kirke White wrote his
verses is not known, for they were
found among his papers after his
death. He had worked some sums in
algebra on the same sheet
Twenty years later the little Frances.
fourteen years old, wrote the verses
beginning respectively. LET your
dropping hearts be glad" "Let not
sorrow dim your eye and Onward,
then, to battle move" which made n
fine hymn of what was really only
set OF verses.
Frances Ridley Havergal wrote one
of her best known hymns when she
was girl of fifteen. In fact, it was
the first thing of any Importance she
ever penned. This is the pathetic
hymn, "Thy Life Was Given For Me-"
It was scribbled on the bacll of n cir
cuar in pencil and first read to an Old,
bedridden woman who liked it so
much that the little girl repented of
her first intention to burn it, and her
father wrote the well known tune
Baca, to it.-Tondon Tit-Bits.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-04
GERMANS RE0GCUPY
POINTS LOST TO sLAvs

Berlin, Nov. 4.-FieId Marshal Won
Hindenburg has reoccupied a twelve
mile line from which the Russians
Wednesday forced his men to retire,
the war oflice announced today. He
also took Mukulischki, from which
he was driven previously.
On the western front the war Of
flee claimed marked gain for the
Teutons, saying that they captured
more than 500 yards OF French
trenches north Of Massiges. Twenty
eight prisoners were taken. The rest
of the trench occupants, including a
major. were slaughtered.
Between Dvinaburg and Ganbun-
owka, Won Hindenburg repulsed re-
peated heavy attacks.
The Russians captured the village
of Kuchocka VIOLA from General Won
Linsingen. but were later elected.
The Germans took 100 prisoners
west OF Czartorysk and 1900 near
Siemikowce.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-04
PEACE TALK IN
AIR SAYS ROME,
DESPITE DEN|ALS

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
Rome, Nov, i.-~poace talk is sim
In the air. despite donials from belli-
gerent capitals.
Germany Is generally credited with
starting the reports. but the Mattino
today asserted that the allied repre-
sentatives will meet Prince Won Bue-
low at Lueerne, Switzerland. to dis~
cuss peace terms In preliminary
manner. Diplomatic circles. how
ever, did not credit them,
Monsignor Marchetti, the pope's
representative In Switzerland, Is re-
ported to be canvassihg peace with
Prince Won Buelow and the intorma-
xione stated that q certain cardinal
Is on route to Switzerland With a let
ter from the pope to Won Buelow.
presumably on the peace subject.
Count Ehrensvard. tho Swedish
minister at Berne. one of the most
prominent neutrals, Is reported pro-
noting the peace movement. but
other neutral diplomats are said to
be ready TO act.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-04
DOUGLAS RECEIVERS
FROM SCARE OVER
MEXICAN BATTLE

Douglas. Ariz.. Nov 4.-General
Villas armies were still somewhere
near Aqua Prieta today. but whether
they intended another attack. after
having been heavily repulsed repeat
edly, or whether they were actually
In retreat. was a matter OF specula-
tion.
General Gales. commanding the
Carranzistas In Aqua Prieta, main
tanned vigilant watch and sent out
small squadrons OF cavalry to ascer-
tain what had become OF the enemy,
Douglas went back to work, schools
reopened, and things became normal
generally. A Carranzlsta oflcer
found little adobe house on the out
skirts OF Aqua Prieta had been shat
tered by a shell. In the midst oi
the debris lay the bodies OF two
babies. a Mexican woman. parrot
and dog.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-04
MANY BEETS WILL
Be PLANTED ON
GLENDALE FARMS

The best meeting yet held In the
campaign for sugar beet acreage was
the one at Glendale "Wednesday night
where Messrs, Bramwell. Demaray.
Cornell and Riggs met the farmers OF
that district. An extensive acreage
Of most excellent beet land, the equal
of anything In southern Oregon. will
be signed up from there. To-day
committees are visiting districts In
the Applegate country. Messrs. Her
man and McKinstry. accompanied by
Jas, Jolly. who recently arrived from
the Utah beet growing district, are II
the wilderville country, Wildervill'
is coming in with an encouraging
acreage. the Leonard Orchards head
ing the list with so acres. Mr. Bran
well accompanied parties to the Ma
drona tract near Murphy this fore
noon to examine that land there will
reference to its adaptability to bee
culture, and II Is expected that q larg'
portion OF the property win b.
planted.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-04
KLAMATH FALLS
FOOTBALL TEAM
BEATEN BY LOCALS

Yesterday the local football team
got their sealegs under them and do
feated the Klamath Falls high school
team by the merry tune OF 20 to iS,
The visitors played q steady game
throughout, but were outclassed at
every stage, Some long runs were
made lhyI the locals and klamath
Falls was held for downs at times.
The first quarter started with a
rush, Klamath Falls making ono
touchdown and Grants Pass follow
ling Immediately with another. The
touchdown was made for Grants Pass
by Moore. The quarter ended with
the score T-6 In favor OF klamath
Falls. In the second and third quar-
ters the locals scored two touehdowns
on long runs by Cornell and Moore
The visitors were unable TO get With
In striking distance OF their goal
The third quarter ended 1877 fol
Grants Pass.
The fourth quarter opened with the
visiting team determined to tie the
score. BY a fne forward pass the,
managed 10 get the BAH within ter
yards OF their goal and by line
lplunges put the ball on the line. This
was disputed by Grants Pass. as the,
held the ball was put forward afte'
the play stopped.
| A touchdown was then made b!
Cornell on run half the length o
the field. An attempt at goal failed
| Financially the game was failure
as only a few people attended.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-04
HERE'S NEW vIGOR FOR
OvERwORKED sTOMACHs

O.. III. Demaray, the popular drug
eist. has been in the drug business
long enough to have his own opinion
Of the best way Of selling medicines.
He SAYS the plan adopted by Mi-o-na,
the great dyspepsia remedy, Is the
fairest he has ever heard OF. lie
doesn't believe that a medicine ought
10 be paid for unless II does the user
some good. And Mi-o-na Is sold un-
der a positive guarantee to relieve
dyspepsia or TO refund the money.
you simply leave 80 cents on deposit
with g. II. Demaray and u, after you
have used the box OF Mi"o-na you
decide that II has done you no good,
All YOU have to do is to tell MIN 30
and he will return your money.
Hundreds OF people have been re-
lieyed OF stomach agonies by using
this remarkable remedy. II is not
simply n food digester; y Is a medi-
cine that puts all OF the digestive
organs into normal condition and
gives ruddy. glowing. vigorous
health. A change for the better VIII
10 seen after the first few doses Of
Mi-o-na. ana its continued use will
soon give the power 70 eat anything
n any time and not suffer distress
afterward. Use Mi-o-na and see how
much more there Il IN life.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-04
TRAINING THE FLEA.
How Tho Tiny Insect 10 Weansd From
His Jumping Habit.

How tho Tiny Insect 10 Weansd From
His Jumping Habit.
"The teaching Of the 1ea TO do any
sort Of trick Is. Of course. a tedious,
difficult matter" said fiea trainer.
The first thing to do Is to break 1t or
its natural habit of jumping.
Zone can see how necessary this Ii
when one considers the fen Is less than
one-eighth of an inch In length and
has a,Jump of three feet--30o times Its
own length. II six foot man had
the same leaping power he could make
leaps OF 1900 feet, so that when hea
has the advantage Of one leap he In
good as gone forever My apparatus
for Jump breaking is round glass
ball. conAne him In this for three
weeks. look through this ball, touch
II, fiash lights into II, talk, do every
thing to let the 6ea accustom himself
to my presence. At first he will jump
and Jump He strikes against the
curved walls and gets bruised. After
| a time, and ! hnd three weeks 10 DO
ample, the Gea gets to know me, and
he also gets to know that II Ii less
painful to crawl than to Jump and get
bruised.
"The fen cannot differentiate be-
tween transparent glass and no glass,
10 that when take him from the ball
he still strikes this peculiar obstruc.
ton and 30 he don't jump. SO, you see
flea must have some reasoning power
somewhere, but am in no position to
say where II is located. That Is why
I have to pick 6eas up with tweezers
and put them on my arm when want
to feed them. They don't dare to
Jump on me."-Kansas City Star.