davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-08
l%Pofadaielka J
Lena Blazkovd, Cuba. Kansas

Lena Blazkovh, Cnbn. Kansas,
cttnd pani pof0dnlclkol Mno.
hotrhte jia mfIa jscm Y dmysln
zaskoeiti ii do "Zenskt lllidky"
nikdy vsnk ktomn pedoslo, NJ
nikdy vsak X tonu ncdoslo, M
MOO, jako pfcdplatnd M "Po.
krok", kteryzto milS nam caso-
pis jiz po " roxy odcbirdme, u
mimo to sklhddm 80 cent? do
sbirky We %prospecb sirotkh We sta
RI VAST, ftenh pi pofadatclko,
Inskaye promilte mne sloaeni do
pisu, ncbof jest TO dnes popryt,
kdy cbdpu 80 ptra. abych ntco
do casopisu papsaIa. Jsou mn6
jK ~ roxy u pfichdaim tudi2
.jaksi nesmtlc. V2dyf ami nevim,
jak dopis aacft, nebof jsem mhlo
chodila do skoly, ktert jsem w
II. roce SVEN z~ancchala, pond
vadz byIo mnobo prdce, tax "
jsem musela yypomdhat, Otcc
MA byI mdnikcm chodil do
prhce, stnrsf bratfi TIL chodili dc
prlce do bor. kdczto ID 8 matt
Gkon mnsely jsne veskerou prhci
doma yykondyat Mfli jsme do
set strycbh poll o ncittzsi prac'
p0mobJi bratfi udeIot. Y zim'
jsme mlGtily cepy, ale iak 80 ~
jafe sIunitko nk6zolo, w isem III
skoIy WmobIa ehodit Bylo nj
scdm diti, PEI bratrh, scstra n jh
Jcden \ bratrh odcjel do Anne
riky q ten otci pshyaI, jok jest
Americc dobw. A TAX sem po
tom jeIi diva bratH. ob0 zcnati
mfIi 20 jcdnom difHti Potion al
maiicka Hk6ynIa, abychom jel
m mini yEicbni osfatni, ~ stein
jM nemd V Cecb6cb zhdutbo sth
NJ. A tax ~ kOnetnf tatifeI
r0zmysliI u jcli jsw osfafni Il
N zasIibepf zemf. Otter mbgyi
sm femcslem diva bratH n sestr
Nj sIouzit, kdezt0 pro mne mT'
zde yybItdDuttho zenieba o 10
jsem ~ vdslo, M6j manzel bJ
zde y 0fceJ1, Vsicbni jsme sc 4
dy %vozprcbli ale ysem ~ nan
rvdiTim miyiee stVskaIo NJ
otee Hkayaj, M ~ vseek0 dfl
pro Dhs q m NH 10 lest jedn'
, KazdG NJ m6ze pomyAifi, H. ism
, fehdy MEL dost n dost bid,
WIZ jsem m oddayky jeIa ,
yyphj6entm voze . 10 jestk rhi
, = koI spadhvaIy. To byla kar
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-08


A
nraaala Ll Oh Ill q
.esuia A. Ma RENT,
nshmn sfkis ehvllsmk
vsndY iiehu, nua 4 tina,
Me Jon oku h.f,ih, sVii,
piitel lidi hati'isit
ylidns ir a uamtsGk
thd Iei vita tnsdf , nds,
neehaf rosie led 4 mfd1
ian NJ matha ubohA,
bdi hdy 4,nhn padh snih,
aY{rh ditch nemoputcb
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-08
Adolf Kotou6 st., Greens

Au0lf h0tOuc w., irrPiSDufs,
Pa, 20. listopodn 1920 r. Glenn
rcdakce "pokroku Hhp0du'
IasiIam pfedplatnt ma mnt milS
casopis "Pokrok Hapadu', 800
n isden dollar M Brninskon T..
tulnu cclkcm tcdy $500 Po'
zdrny M celf personal "P, r.
Wieny pfitcli! PHjmdic ms
dix jak "a pfedploint, TAX ! IN
p%Fispfyck pro sirotky, We jmf.
mn vkcch MmestnaDch "Pokro'
kn' srdctnd vas zdrnyi u pfejc
VAN yeselt svdtky-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-08

Jossfa JfIkovG, Mount Erin,
Petersburg, w, 2G Iisfopadu 20,
ctknf yydayateIF "pokroku
H6pa1u"i PozovDh m moje
pfedpIstpf brxy vyjde q abych n
tedy tent0 mDk miJg Dasopis N
ijsfiIs, posiJhm opt syom pfeJ
pIstDF, "pokrok Ndpadn' "
mpf yeImj Jfbf o mydim, M bycl1
VI ,0emDbIe ben DFbo neyykDor
Doebhn m0f ObyTejDf Y sobotu
nkkdy ~ Ykak o den nebo dva 0.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-08

s zENskA HLfDkAa }
"a vs<sAsssshs ~ uAssAsvA Ia


NrlI 44st-t EfI54Il-tE4N w
Pan ALolph kotout, 81
ufesnabufp, Pa |s3fttttD Loo
klub komt naky tia ~, v
omape. Neb, vinuie sby'
lrk - svt pohladns, 20 rog'
puAlani klubu m murdi'
inOD
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-08

(~Pokmcovani M str. ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
PLOTTED TO LIBERATE
PRISONERS AT SING SING

Ossining, n. Y, Sept. 19.-Sing Sing
prison was under heavy guard tonight
to prevent repetition of an attempt made
early to-day by six masked men to shut
off the prison power at the plant of
the Westminster Lighting company in
New Rochelle. Warning of what prison
officials believed was an attempt to effect
Jail delivery was received by Warden
Lewes from New Rochelle police.
Guards maintained n patrol about the
prison grounds and in boats along the
Hudson river until daylight to-day. To-
night an extra guard was placed about
the prison and in the watch towers upon
the walls. Roads leading to the prison
were brightly lighted and guards we're
stationed at dark spots and at points
along the river front
Electric power for the prison is provided
by plant within the prison walls. but
plans had been made recently to use the
power from the New Rochelle plant while
repairs were made within the prison.
This Information. Warden Lewis believes,
was communicated to pers'ns outside
who attempted to use 1t to llberate some
of the prisoners.
Early this morning, according to in
formation sent to the warden by New
Rochelle police, six masked men entered
the power plant in New Rochelle, held UP
the night engineer, George Benz, and de-
manded that he point out the switch con-
trolling the lights in the prison. Benz
convinced the men the prison power
was not generated there and they went
away in an automobile. Benz notified
the police who warned the prison off,
Gals.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
BIG INDUSTRIES SHOW
DECREASE IN EMPLOYEES

Washington. Sept. 20-Ten out OF
fourteen representative industries
showed n decrease on the payroll in
August, as compared with July. the De-
partment of Labors Bureau OF Labor
Statistics reported in an industrial
survey made public to-day. Figures on
which the comparison was made were
obtained from identical establishments
The number of employees in the au-
tomobile manufacturing industry de-
creased 10 per cent. in August COM
pared with July Other large decreases
were per cent in the wooden indus
try and per cent in the leather.
hosiery and underwear industries In
creases of 3.5 per cent and 1.5 per cent
were shown in car building and repair
ing and in paper making.
AS compared with July. the payrolls
In August showed decreases in nine in
dustries and increases in five.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
ROB ST. ALbANS WOMAN
Mrs. Roberts Made I'll by LOss--T'hird
Theft in City within n
Month

st. Adams, Sept. 2O.--Thc third robbery
committed in this city within month oc-
CURED yesterday morning about eight
o'clock when Mrs. Mary Roberts was rob-
bed Of a sum ranging from $50 to $780, Ac-
cording to the story told by Mrs. Roberts,
who is 20 years of age, two men came in
to the restaurant on the corner Of Central
and Federal streets and ate their break
fast at the counter. Immediately after
they had eaten they asked II they could
go into the back room and wash their
hands. While they were in the hack room,
1t is said one of the men must have taken
Mrs Roberts wallet from the pocket Of
her coat which was hanging near the
entrance to tho back room. removed the
money and replaced tho empty wallet.
As soon as the robbery was discovered,
the police were called, but they could
get no clue to the thieves. Mrs Roberts
she had In the pocketbook. It Is not certain
whether or not those men took the money
as there had been other persons In the
restaurant who might have taken 1t
without Mrs. Roberts noticing them.
Mrs. Roberts was made III by the loss of
the money and is now confined to her
bed. Another woman who happened to go
into the restaurant to buy milk while the
two men were there described them as
very smartly dressed and between 30 and
40 years Of age. The police are investigat-
ing the case and An arrest is looked for
soon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
MILLERAND WILL
BE CANDIDATE
His Election rs President of France n
FOregOnc Conclusion.

Paris, Sept 20. (Bv the Associated
Prcss)-premier Alexander Millerand to-
day agreed to be Il candidate for the
presidency of the republic to succeed
President Deschanel, who has rendered
his resignation.
NJ. Millerands acceptance as candi-
date for the presidency has virtually
solved the presidential crisis as it is
conceded by all sides in the Chamber Of
Deputies and Senate that his election Is
foregone conclusion. He would re-
ceive more than 700 votes no other can
didate officially entering the field.
The question uppermost in the discus
sion among the deputies and senators at
present is the formation of the new cab
met to replace that headed by NJ. Mil
lerand. At least two ministers of the
Millcrand cabinet are slated to go. NJ
BRAND probably will become minister of
foreign affairs with NJ. Jonnart as pre-
mier
ExPresldent Poincares name has been
mentioned as finance minister in place of
Frederic Francois Marsal, although there
is strong opposition to VI. Poincare in
the chamber. while he is popular with the
Senate.
NJ. Millcrand formally announced his
candidacy IN a statement reiterating his
declared policies. He expressed the be-
lief that he could best serve as pre-
mier but If Parliament preferred him as
president, he would mot evade the
call "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
FEDERAL TRADE COMM'N.
REJECTS PACKERS PLAN
Docs Not Approve Way They Would
Sell StOckyards

Washington, Sept. 17.-Rejection by the
department Of Justice of the plan of the
big five" packers for the disposition Of
recommended to-day by the Federal Trade
Commission in a special report to At
torney-General Palmer.
The packers plan. providing for the
sale of the stock yards In fifteen cities
to r. II. Prince G. co. of Boston. and the
formation of holding company for these
yards. was attacked by the commission
on the grounds that it would permit in
creased rather than diminished control
of the wards by the packers. The plan
was drawn up by the packers after the
filing Of a consent decree In federal court
here which disposes of antitrust litiga-
ton started by tho government against
the packers at Chicago.
"In brief" the commissions report to
the attorneygeneral said though the
decree provides for total Investment Of
plan leaves the way open for them and
the non-defendant packer interests tenn
pora rly and for the on-defendant packer
interests permanently. to acquire abso-
lutte control of II holding company that
will own u of the principal stock yards
of the country, whereas now they have
majority control of but II Of the Is
The 10 stockyards included in the plan
handle 70 per cent of the livestock re-
ceived at all yards in the country, the
commission reported
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
HAVE It'll Netting
District No gr.Lcr. NJ g.
Adams. Nearly 100 Attending
The Program

1T. Adams, Sept. 20.--The seventh an.
nual meeting OF District No. 8, Order OF
the Eastern Star, was held to-day with
Weldon Chapter. No. 49, There was an
attendance of nearly 100 visiting mem,
bers. The meeting opened ut two O'Clock
with the seventh annual school of in.
struction conducted by Mrs Kate L. Hull
grand lecturer, assisted by her officers.
The next event was the banquet served
at the Methodist Episcopal Church Ia
about 200 people The parlors of the church
was prettiy decorated with flowers and
the colors of the local chapter.
FOLLOWING the banquet, which was
served by members of Weldon Chapter
an excellent program was enjoyed. The
opening ceremonies were in charge of
Harmony Chapter, No. 60, of East Fair
field, Mrs. Rene Mitchell, worthy matron,
and Homer Sturtevant, worthy patron, in
charge. This was followed by a reception
to the grand officers; the address of well
como by Mrs. Margaret Armstrong.
worthy matron, of Weldon Chapter;
response by Miss Nutting, worthy matron,
of Bethlehem Chapter: vocal solo, Miss
Irene Marvin, Welden Chapter; comforting
of degrees by Weldon Chapter. Mrs. Arm
strong and Sanford e. Thorp; review OF
work, Mrs. Kate L. Good of the order by
the grand officers closing ceremonies by
Missisquoi Chapter. Mrs. Harriet Wilcox,
worthy matron, and l. II. Hawley, worthy
patron
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
BELIEVE RADICALS
CAUSED EXPLOSION
Department of Justice Agents search
for Persons Responsible

Washington, Sept l7.-Evidence thai
Yesterdays explosion in the New Yorh
snanc'al district was tho work of radcalt
was in the hands of the department OF
justice tonight and agents &c the gov,
erurcHt werc searching 20. :he personi
-e7rors.S'o for the cr!'ac.
W!i.a1I ]. FlyTr, oS.s' e the depart.
New York conducting the principal in.
0Ulry into the explosion, reported to the
department during the day that every
thing pointed 10 an anarchist bomb ~
the cause Of the explosion. Chief Fynnl
report wh,ch Is understood to give &c.
tailed evidence 10 support the conclusion,
was not made public. but officials declared
that the department was making ever1
effort to round up all persons having ad'
vance Information OF tho supposed plot.
How far frola the scene of the bombing
tho investigation is Leading was not In
dicated. but II was said that radical sec.
lions of New York wore being searched
Attoney-General Palmer and Assistant
Attorney General Francis =. Caravan,
who has been in charge OF the depart.
mcnt's activities against radicals. left
for New York to-day to aid Chief Iriyur
in the direction of The case. The at.or
ney-geneial. howevcr. is expected to con-
tinue on to his home In Stroudsburg. Pa.
after conferences with the federal off,
c!als on the ground.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
BOYS AND GIRLS FAIR
brandon Community Club Plans Eahi.
bItiOn of Their Work

Brandon, Sept. l7--At n meeting held In
Brandon Community club rooms on Mon
day evening, the final dates for the Bran
don Community fair were agreed upon.
They will be October 90 and 80.
This Community fair will be devoted
entirely to the boys and girls work and
II Is expected that there will be an ex-
ceptionally good exhibit of poultry, live
stock. farm products, canning. sewing.
cooking farm and home handicraft work
and in addition to this there will also be
splendid entertainment furnished such as
VIII not only interest the boys and girls,
but their parents as well.
Tho following superlntendents have been
appointed; Poultry. Frank J. Nutting
live stock, including calves, pigs and
lambs, Floyd J. Martin; farm products,
u. T.. Lawrence; home economics, Miss
Swasey; farm and home handicraft work,
Prof. Clark; school exhibits. Prof Patty;
sports and entertainment, Profs. Patty
and Clark OF Brandon and l.. f. Smith of
Pittsford. A finance committee composed
of Z. e. Whalen, Mrs. Alice Sprague and
u. w. Williams has been appointed to so
licit funds from the people of the town
with view to financing this particular
event.
This Is the first effort that Brandon has
made In fostering boys and girls club
work in any particular way and the COM
mittce is confident that considerable in
tcrest will be evidenced not only among
the boys and girls, hut among their par.
ents. If arrangements can be made the
fair will be held in the town hall Failing
to secure this particular place the fair
will be staged In the high school. 1t Is
hoped that the people of Brandon and the
immediate community will encourage the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
THE UNOFFICIAL STANDING
CRANBERRY CROP
NIPPED BY FROST

Boston. Sept. 20.-Cranberries for
many turkey dinners were nipped last
night by a frost which settled over
eastern Massachusetts,. Boys were un-
der temperatures below the freezing
point in some places in the Cape Cod
district. The damage, however, was
only partial and was relieved In some
places by the flood Of the hogs More
tender crops, such as squash. cucum-
beers. tomatoes and corn. were made
useless IN some sections. Farmers and
market gardeners stayed up all night
In an attempt to relieve .he conditions
with smudgc fires and wraps and raved
some OF their crops.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
Gestures RUTLAND SCHOOL
FIRE ESCAPE SYSTEM

Rutland, Sept. COT. Alfred TIem-
ing, a member of the national hoard
of fire underwriters, declared before
the Rutland Rotary club to-day that
there Is not a single fire escapes on y
public school in Rutland that Is not
source of danger rather than usc-
rul apparatus and that thus the lives
or over 1900 children are mennced
MT Fleming said that the chief defect
was that every fire escape led paot
windows. Flames always seek oxygen
through windows and thus in case
or IRE. the escapes would proba bly,
be made impossible. The present fire
escapes were put In position several
years ago, after some opposition by
local authorities, on the order Of the
Vermont State Board OF Health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
BURLINGTON MAN TAKES
RUTLAND GIRL FOR BRIDE

Rutland. Sept 20.-Miss Mary A. Can
ney, daughter of Mrs. p. &. Carney Of
this city. and Charles II. w. Farnham of
Taunton. Mass, manager of the Burling-
ton branch of the United States Rubber
company. were married at the chapel of
st. Peters Catholic Church here this
morning at II o'clock by the Rev J. NJ.
Brown. They were attended by Miss
Alice Carney. sister Of the bride. and
James B. Whalon of Rutland The couple
went to Washington, ID. c.. on their
wedding trip. They will reside at So
Loomis street Burlington.
Miss Carney has been a mlliner in this
city for several years. having recently
sold her business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
STATE IREASURER'S REPORT
All Revenue of Past Year TOtaled
s',346,347.O .-Disburscments Came
to S5,2.O.G40.G4

Montpelier. Sept 1.-the following ls
the annual statement of the State
treasurer for the period ending June %.
1920: Miscellaneous receipts sl.lS1 77S.
which is divided into general revenue
s3l4,495.S5 pledged revenue $685. 400. 80, mis-
cellaneous $41.S75O6. This includes depart
ment of justice, state institutions. etc.
Tax receipts Of S29i7 80; items Of trust
fund 1862 250.9l temporary loans 100000;
bonds issued s1,joc00o: total Of two last
named 100000. Cash on hand July I,
1919. sj517l5.69; total of all revenue.
s7.346. 1872
The disbursements have been: Orders
drawn July /. 1919. to June 30. 1920.
slO0.575.92: auditors warrants issued and
checks drawn covering same for same
period s5.27o 649.64; leaving cash on hand
July l. 1920, 81 ,9G5, 1926.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
Married so Years

Bellows Falls. Sept. ia celebration
of the golden wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Clark was held at
their home yesterday on the old Howard
Farm, SaXtons River road The couple
received CONCENTRATIONS and visits from
their friends and negh5ors all day. The
Rev. f. A Woodwork. pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, Of which
both Mr., and Mrs. Clark are members,
presented them with a purse of gold.
contributed with the best wishes of their
many friends, Mr. and Mrs. Clark were
married September IS. 1870, in Westmin-
ster. They lived there all of their mar
rled life until about seven years ago,
whom they bought the Howard farm. upon
which they now reside. They have one
daughter, Mrs, W f, LeClair Of Saxtons
River and eight grandchildren. Mr..
Clark is member Cf the local X. of p.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
KISSED HIS WIFE IN
STREET AND is ARRESTED

Madrid. Sept. 2o-A severe rcprimand
and warning not to lot the m!sdemeanor
occur again has just been administered
to a visitor to Madrid who. when he as
sisted his wife into a cab at tho door OF
his hotel on the Puerta del Sol. kissed her
good-by.
A policeman on duty close by witnessed
the offence and demonstrated. threatening
TO take the man to the police station.
whereupon the vistor-a traveller In many
lands-smiled and said:
do your worst. Take me to the station
house and Wen see what the punishment
IL for kissing ones wife"
The policeman led him OFF to face his
captain, VINO. on hearing the nature of the
charge, was even more severe than the
ordinary policeman He Informed the Of
fender that ignorance Of the law was no
excuse, hut that he had committed a seri-
Gus against the laws OF Madrid, which for
bids man to kiss any woman while in tho
streets of the city. with or without her
consent. He did, however, let him off
with caution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
E.EF[ENE: O, MT. MANSFIELD
-st Tive Ia ,'an Ecrn THUS Carried
{" To" 81 Any Wruntain
IN state

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Imnnnv loft tbo oo,d -, Too .o,o,t
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law mic, r,,aa. d. a.1,,,o,,, -.
|vor,b1o fnr ti,o ,,,,, ,, =, ,,a. sale,
|ter tho mia a,,a,,,,, ,t,,,, 49, ,Ia,,a
nchod ,ho s,,,,,,,t, 20 .t ,.,at,
! o,a ,,,,., ,,. - noo 49,, .,a
do IN , ,,,i,,,., , ,a,c pu,.
|nort riIo. ana = a., o,a.. r,,no couId
yo roac,od 49,, ,,,,,,,,t, ,r,a ,,,to.
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Ii ,bis hoi,,o ,,, e.. H., ,,,ou hoe
Ian corrio1 he. o, .ir,,,ona 60 ,,o TO-,
INV r,o,n,,ir g., I,o,,,,,.
Not ovnoctirg s,,c,, ,,ie,,, ,,,,,,1, ,,,d ,oid
a.,bor ,tc MO-, ,,.'r, r,,, ,,r,,,,,,i,,
hthod IN MO-. 4, h,,, Notwithstanding
IL unfavorah,o condition, and ,,e ,,,,iIl
" Thousand foot dron tho ,ri, ,,os
|o-o,,rhi,. a,,,a, r.. -, -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23

tional health service, we must not allow
that service to become dictatorial and
bureaucratic. but we must use 1t to
educate and stimulate action by our COM
munities and our citizenship"
Governor Cox said he was 'in full
agreement with the views Of the service
with reference to one Of the outstanding
lessons of the war; and added:
1--WE have been giving more attention
to the perfection of the physical type in
farm animals than we have in humanity.
n there had been anything like the pre-
valence Of diseases among livestock such
as has been registered in the young man.
hood of the country, we would have
heard the alarm sounded long ago"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
SENATOR HAS SPENT NOTHING

montpelier, Sept. ga. W. Foote Of
cornwall Monday afternoon filed with the
secretary of State his account in his cam
paign for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, which was
little less than s175. Senator Dilling-
nam called at the office tO!s morning to
get blank and SAID that he had no ex-
peases. III. c. Shurtlefs, candidate for
auditor. and Fred C. Martin, candidate
for governor In the Democratic party.
filed their accounts to-day. The first had
no expenses. while the latter bed S5O99.
In the county campaign expenses, G. II.
Adams. candidate for 2tatc's attorney,
spent $&.s9: q. II. Dale. SO cents as can
didate for assistant judge; +. n. Tracy.
s65 as candidate Cor sheriff. while Charles
Dana and Judge Frank Martin have al
ready filed their accounts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
STOLE AUTO FITTINGS
nchinc Left by Road After Acciden mt
Found DcspOilcd the Next Morning

|Montpeler Sept, GOV. II. Clark Of
oretown at the secretary of States Of
re Midday morning made a report of
be accident that took place near the
Eiley farm In MiddleseX Saturday night
was raining hard when Rolln Farms
|orth stopped his International truck
make repairs. He says there was a
F5ht on the machine, while Mr.. Clark
aims there was none. and that he did
pit see the machine until he was within
feet of it and then although he used
| of his "braking' facilities he could
pit stop the Ford before it hit the truck
bout 800 damage was done to the Ford
pa nothing to the truck. But the worst
it was that Mr.. Clark left the ma
pine there the rest of the night and
hen he arrived Sunday to move it. he
Pund he had been robbed of all of the
filings and tools that We're detachable.