davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-31
Sc ofrece.

SELLOS:-Envie % css. an sam. 4.
correo usables americanos y recibarS
100 sellos de todas Las parties del mun6o
incluyendo: Argentina, Bolivia, Chila
Mejico. etc. s -
Dirijase a O. r. GONZALES. 0r
Wilson Ave. Santurce, Puerto Rico
FINCA PARA ARRENDAR -Ctrece,
mos en- arrendamiento, al precio ds tlier
y ocho d6lares anuales por cuerda. ee
Glen aciento setenta y cinco cuerias
dc terreno propio para cana, en- el ha.
rrio de "Mucarabones' de Toa Alta.
con un desvio de la Central .Constan.
cia"ey. un kil6metro de la Carretera
de Bayam6n Toa Alta,-PESQUERA
y PESQUERA INC, EDIrICIO ROU.
RET. SAN JUAN. NJ
sELLos DE coRREo para coiecc4o-
mes compro Y vendo sellos antiques. aHu
gems, Hctsl Sevilla, cuarto 2. Gale san
to Cristo, de 8.
UNA sENoRTTA blanca, de i, buenas Is
cualdades desea embarcar con familia
respectable para cuidar nifio como cope
F~SAN~A". ~<AAAJooo d GdA4A Il. vargas,
Ribot 81, Santurce, P. R.
cARNE TASAJo de prinera acaban
de recibir URGAL HNoS., Salvador
Brau s7, telefono $50. LA GLORIA.
c. Q. D. PoR s2.s8 : a mas tardar ,ar
dentro de cuatro senanas 10 enviar6
un artistico Fotomedall6n Tornado de
filisimo terciopelo 8 Fotominiaturas
Gratis. Envieme su fotografla hoy
mismo. Precios extra por grupos. Eli
ia entire borde amarillo. caoba, rosa,
azul con flores, M. Guzman Florit,
P. Q. Box 2s6. caguas. r. R. a
DEsEA 7CoLocARsE una seforita rita
con conocimientos de maquinilla v
taquigrafia en- espanol Informes:
Tel. 1870 rojo, M. G. Box 542. y
BLUSAS. Toda sefiora O seiiorita
que desee ganar dinero en- su pro-
pia casa, hacienda tru-tru y blusas
mano, puede sohcitar diehos ira
bajos EN- SAN JOSE No. 6. altos,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-31
Sc vende.

Sc vENDE papel satinado M. F.. Ia
naho 25 por ss, 40 libras, q $500 Ia
resma de 500 hojas. Dirijase Puerto
Rico uustrado" Salvador Rrau, 81,
P. o. Box s45, San Juan p. r.
Sc vENDE papel satinado impreso, ta-
maho 12 por 1s. a $500 quintal. Di-
rijase Puerto Rico Ilustrado",
Salvador Bran, 81, p. o. Box s45, San
Juan, P. r.
Sc VENDE un auto FORD, STEM
pre- ha sido usado para familia, es-
ia en- buen uso con gomas puestas
nuevas y tubos nuevos, gomas sin
usarlas, con herramientas, bocina
clakson, en- buen precio.
Sc vende un torno pequeiio sin
haberlo usado. Informaran: OJEDA
BROS. San Jose 6.
Sc VENDE: Un autom6vil Chandler
Despatch en- magnificas condolences,
en- $1.50000. Information: Porto Rico
Commercial Corporation. Tells. $50 -252,
San Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-31
Colocaciones.

Sc SoLICITAN costurcras a mano, pa
ra hacer batas de dormir camisas
Pagamos muy buenos precios Porto
Rico Flo Import Co. Gale Comercio
No. IS, Marina, San Juan, P. R.
Sc DESEA una esten6grafa en- ingies
y espafol. Colocaci6n permanente con
firms respectable Buen sueldo. Direc-
ci6n, A G CO Ell MUNDo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-31
LEA ESTO

Desea usted comprar una buena
casa de concrete con cuatrO dor
mitorios, con balloon, comedor, pa
sillo, galeria, cocina cuarto de ba
no inodoro de losetas. Esta a diez
minutes de San Juan entire la ca
rretera Norte y cafretera del Sur
cincpenta metros de cada una.
En- esquina, construction excelen-
te.
Inf0rmara su dueiio
P. o. Box 131 Santurce, P. r..
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-31
Sues. de [. ViIlarniI & Co.
SAN JUAN PONCE MAYAGUEZ

den ser asistidas por su medico.
particular 0 por la direction depSa
natorio.
Para todo informe dirigirse
la Directora, Ana Luisa d. de Cir
Guns, Carretera 100. Telefono ia,
Santurce. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-31

MUEBLES USADOS. Los pagamos
caros. Avise telefono 993 0 95. Niue
bleria '.El Porvenir''. Salvador Brau
80. Compra. venta y alquieler de niue
bles.
5oU1ERE listed coMPRAR, vsndsf .
pignorar acciones bonos de centrales
azucareras7 lQuiere usted adquirir 0
prestar dinero sobre fincas urbanas o.
r1sticas? Iouiere usted comprar 0
vender fincas urbanas o solares7 Diri-
jase Rafael Palacios salazar, Cruz 8.
Telefono 997 apartado 20. San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-31
BICICLETA GRATIS

70 es fila. es realidad. Preguntele al niho Fe-
e<ico Torres Jr.. San Francisco 20, San Juan.
uien Sc Ran6 una hace pocos dfas Es de la
area p. & S.. la mas acreditada ell pals, que
,nde la casa Pietrantoni & Solo de San Juan a
SIS. Para I'd es GRATIS. 81 la quiere escriba
oy rnismo esta forma.-The Mail Order Co.,
an German. Senores :Yo quiero ganarme la
icicleta GRATIS que ids. ofrecca su anrn-
30 (indique ell nombre de este periodico) Sin
c 'moromiso ninguno para mi, deseo que me
xpliouen 10 Que debo hacer para ganarmela.
Escriba con letra clara su nombre, apellido y
irecci0n.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-31

En- Ia joyeria relix L6pes, BAn
francisco. frente L. Opera, u
reconocer&n la vista gratis isixii-
eAndole el cristal precise que necS
sitan sus ojos. Cristaies y MONTH
ras de ta. calidad CON precios b.
jos.--San Francisco S1M.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-31
Sc aIquila.

Sc ALQUILA: en- La parada 10, tres
habitaciones por separados, dos uni
das, propias para oficina. matrimonio,
o caballero. Tambien SO alquila un ga
rage. Informaran Carretera 100. Tele-
fono 23O azui.
Sc ALQUILA en- Catafio, carretera
No. S3 una habitaci6n amueblada
muy ventilada propia para cabalero.
Informes en- la misma.
Sc ALQUILA una casa con solar de
tres mil metros, garage para tres au-
tos, y paste para una vaca, en- Hato
Rey, Parada "a. Informaran P. r. Com
merc:ai Corp. Tel6fonos so-252. San
Juan.
DEPENDIENTE DE FARMACIA.-
Sc necesita uno que tenga practica y
buenas referencias. Dirijase a Arturo
piaz Cintr6n, Box 1925. San Juan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
WILSON PROCLAIMS
FIRE PREVENTION DAY

Washington. Sept. 7.-President Wilson
in a proclamation to-day urged State
Governors to set apart Saturday, October
9, as fire prevention day and to request
a general observance by the public.
The need for bringing before the
people the serious and unhappy effects
of the present unnecessary fire waste
and the need of their individual and col
lective effort in conserving the natural
and created resources of America" was
said by the President In his proclama-
ton to be especially urgent for the fol-
lowing reasons:
OBSTRUCTION by Are in the United
States involves an annual loss of life of
1900 men, women and children and over
$3.50. .oO0Oo0 in buildings, foodstuffs and
other created resources.
The need of the civilized world for
American products To replace the ravages
of the great war Is especially great at
this time.
The present serious shortage of homes
and business structures makes the daily
destruction of buildings by fire an espe-
cially serious matter.
"A large percentage of the fires aus
ing the annual American Are waste may
be easily prevented by increased care
and vigilance on the part of citizens"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
GREATEST CORN
CROP IN HISTORY
1920 Production in u. $. Is Forecast NJ
3.I3I ,OOO,OOO Bushels

Washington, Sept S.-The greatest corn
crop in the country's history is in pros
pect for this years harvest. Forecast of
production based on September l cou-
ditions was placed at 3.13l 100000 bushels
to-day by the department of agri ,u'-
ture Such yield would exceed by six
million bushels the previous largest crop
on record. which was in 1872 A crop of
even larger proportions will be hacve sted
/: f"usts hold off until late and permit
maturity of much late corn now rated as
Of doubtful promise Tobacco also is n
record crop this year and probably will
exceed the best previous production by
IA ON0. 900 pounds Forecast of production
places this ycar's crop at 1853, 900
pounds.
August drawing conditions proved high
ly beneficial to most of the country o
important crops and as a result produc-
ton forecasts generally were higher in
to-days government report than the fore
casts Of a month ago Corn improved to
the extent of 12S, 900. 900 bushels: oats 40
100000 bushels; white potatoes II 900, 900
bushels; sweet potatoes 100000 bushels
tobacco 100000 pounds and apples TO-
600, 900 bushels. Spring wheat however.
suffered loss of % O0o. 900 bushels because
Of drouth and flax lost 100000 bushels
| from the same cause.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
HEAR MANY ADDRESSES
Lecturers Speak on Varied Subjects at
congregational COnvOcntiOn
mt Niddlchury

Middlebury. Sept. Sat the Congrega-
tional Convocation at Middlebury yester-
day the first lecture of the afternoon was
given by DR.. Dana and was the first
of three addresses on the rural situation
as it concerns the minister. The subject
of the first lecture was Tho Farmer
The speaker drew picture of the two
kinds of farmers: the primitive muscular
type and the machine farmer, or the hoe
farmer and the machine farmer.
DR.. j. l.. Barton secretary of the Amer
team hoard of commissioners on foreign
missions, gave the next address on the
subject "The Administration of a Mod
ern Missionary Society" He stated that
the society he represents Is 1l3 years
old and was incorporated In Massa-
chusetts 1l2 years ago. Its incorporation
wac held up two years by the objection
of member of the Legislature on the
ground that Massachusetts had not
enough religion to export. Tho object
of the society is to fiad missionaries and
to raise the money to senu them abroad
and care for them.
Tho 9v,ling service was held in the
village church, attended by many of the
residents of the town. The speaker OF
the evening was the Rev. DIR. Swartz
whose subject was The Congregational
World Movement. Past, Present. Future. "
Or. Swartz discussed the Inter-Church
World Movement as entirely distinct from
the Congregational World Movement
This morning DR.. William Adams Brown
discussed the second of his themes
| "Whom 20 Teach" The old time descr' p
| ton Of 4 preacher was CONSIDER Of old
ladies' and an organizer of Sunday scnoo
| pcuics. Tie modern preacher is teacher
who concentrates definitely his teaching
upor a congregation who are y, owing NJ
! to Cescipleship, destined for immortality
responsible for its own loca,ty parts OF
the great general church, and n cross
section of humanity and Dr. Ban Ton helt
tat the most ordinary congregation
ccneidoled in that light was "A sufficient
! job for any man to undertake
The Few. DIR. o. S. Davis followed this
lecture with the second of his Themes
"Thc Christ and the Kingdom" lie dis
| Crssed the method of preaching and in
sisted Upon organization as the essentia
| The first lecture of the afternoon wa'
given by DR.. Dana, national superntend
ent of the rural work for the Congrega
tional Church His subject was "Th'
Farmers Community" He discussed il
general his ideal of community church
One of the lectures of the afternoon wa
| given by the Rev. c. c. Merrill of Bur
| lIngton. State secretary of the denomina
| ton His subject was Some Comment
on State Policy" DR., Merrill discusse
seven points of policy, l. O.; LIST, the dc
yelopment of ~State-wide-team work b
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
REP. ESCH DEFEATED
FOR RECONCILIATION

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. s-Representa-
tive John j. Esch of La Crosse. co-au-
thor with Senator Cummins of Iowa. of
the recently enacted railroad bill was de-
feated for denomination from the nh
district according to returns compiled to-
night by the Milwaukee Journal from
Yesterdays Statewide primary. His vic
torious opponent was Joseph F.. Beck of
vronua who was supported by Senator
Robert NJ. Lafolette.
In addition to Esch two other Wiscon-
sin representatives were defeated, both
by former congress smen. Clifford F.. Ran
dali of Kenosha lost to Henry Allen
Cooper of Racine in the first district
James G.. Monahan of Darlington was
defea ted by John NJ. Nelson of Madison
in the third district.
With returns received from 1,359 pre-
cinots out of 2,379. in the State, Senator
Irvine l.. Lenroot had lead of 23, 14 votes
over James Thompson who was supported
by Senator Lafollette In the Republican
race for the senatorial nomination. Len
root had 11l.t6 votes and Thompson S.-
25l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
MAYOR MacSWINEY
is STILL ALIVE
His Friends Encouraged by Presence
Of Lloyd George in England Again

london, Sept. S.-Mrs. Macswiney. on
leaving Brxton prison this evening after
visiting her husband, the lord mayor of
Cork said that twice this afternoon the
attending physician had warned her not
to speak TO her husband. as he WIS ''liv-
ing on his vitality" She added that the
mayor suffered from giddIness this after
noon
Friends Of the lord mayor, his wife said.
were much encouraged at the presence OF
Premier Lloyd George in England he
having returned from Lucerne yesterday,
and hoped that something might ensue
favoring the irish prisoner.
Ex-Premler Asuuith. answering an ap-
peal from John Howard. former liberal
member Of the house, for his intervention
for MacSwincy. said:
81 think decision to allow the lore
mayor of Cork to die In prison Is q
political blunder of the first magnitude.
| would gladly intervene If any appeal o
/ mine could lead even now TO wiser coun
| sells prevailing. but fear that the lates
declaration of ministers precludes any
! such hope"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
LOSE THEIR LICENSES
Several Deprived Becnuse Of Corvic-
tions OF Intoxication--
other Fines

Montpelier. Sept, s.-Harry A. Black.
secretary Of State. this morning sus-
pended the operators license of Harry NJ.
Clark of Springfield Indefinitely because
of reckless driving. He revoked the Ii
censes of n. Lavor tor JovelD OF Spring
field for having been convicted of being
intoxicated while driving a machine, also
Lewis j. Braisseau OF Middebury for the
same cause.
Flo has received report from the
different judges of convictions in courts
John II. Nolan of Hartford. Conn. was
convicted in Springfield of speeding and
fined s. an6 costs; i. T. Gibney of North
Troy In Newport, of operating a car when
intoxicated and fined 800 and costs;
Nicholas Lowell Of Springfield. Of tho
same charge and fined $50 and costs; while
John Sherburne, states attorney of
Orange county, has reported that Ferley
McFarlane of Thetford paid $40 and costs
for operating "A car without a license
Forest st. John of Bradford, a similar
sum for allowing an unlicensed chauf-
feur to operate a car. w. Z. Hunt of
Bradford 81 for employing an unlicensed
chauffeur: Alice Mills of Topsham 81 for
operating a car without a license.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
COL. ROOSEVELT HAS
A NARROW ESCAPE
Is E'orces to Jumr From Runaway Air.
plane 10 Save His Life

Joplin, Mo. Sept. Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt had narrow escape
from death hare today while preparing
fer ar airpane fight to Virita. Okla, to
I'll speaking dates The plane ran away
with Colonel Roosevelt before the pilot
hao boarded IT, Colonel Roosevelt man
aged TO jump from the fus!iags and land
free of the rrdders.
Colonel Roosevelt was entering the
front seat OF the plane in which Bert
Chandler. candidate foH Congress from
the first Oklahoma district was sitting,
while Paul Meng, the pilot gave the
propeller blade twist. The throttle was
too high and the big machine tore wildly
down the field.
The plane struck a high place IN the
ground and up-ended burying Its nose
in the earth. Chandler was severely
shaken up and bruised but not seriously
hurt. The pilot had made a flying leap for
the rear fusilage and was hanging on with
his hands attempting TO pun himself int
the car when the machine turned over.
Roosevelt was calm and smiling over
the incident. A few minutes later he anc
Chandler entered another plane and ne"
away for Vinta.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
NE MEN DIE FROM
DRINKING WOOD ALCOHOL

baltimore. Sept. s.-Nine men are
and four are III In tho hospital
Englewood arsenal from drinking
Monday night a liquid, the principal
redients which are said to be wood
Dhol. Three men died on Monday
hit and yesterday. Six others who
e taken i'll died early this morn
and during the day. The four men
the arsenal hospital We're taken
re- late this afternoon when they
denly developed symptoms OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
BBITT ADDRESSES
VERGENNES RALLY

ergeriies. Sept. S.--Fred II. Bah bit,
b'isto ftr ths Republican nomination
governor, addressed d mass meet
here tonight at the City Park. MIR.
ioitt emphasized -Four main points,
ways, schools, industrial and aEri-
|ural interest, and industrial develop
Il. lie aald the d.rsoG State tax, now
|ents. hAd come {, be "a burden. and
a gocs ted Ct economic demonstration
h 81 OF State money br'nS:rg y of val
Ee said Agan had stared oui with
plank, the 1stt. amendment, bu. had
got as fay az the red echoo; house
highways.
X E-Postmaster Thomas Mack presided,
urged wornen TO vote at the primaries.
be James 3. Oonoway spoke on AgaE's
3G on the 18th amendment
fe speeches were maze during the In
+dss!on of the band concert, and about
people were present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
GOV. COX RENEWS.
ATTACK ON HARDING
Declares He Has Taken s Posi-
tiOns Regarding League and
Ought to Referee Debate Be-
tween johnson and Taft

Great Falls Mont Sent s-A new as
sault upor tho international policies of
Senator Harding Reuiblican presidential,
candidate was made here tonight by
Governor Cox of Ohio his Democratic
opponent. in the latter's Montana cam
paigu.
Governor Cox declared Senator Hard
ing had taken e;ehs different positions.
At a public gathering here tonight. end
ing a dov of roar platforn, campaieninp
in Northorr Montana. the governor de-
,nanded a definite statement from Som
ator HARDING and surgested that tha Re-
nubI,car candidate reforee the League of
Nations debote batvveen Senator Johnson
of California and forner Pre- ,ident Taft
"Tbe camna,pn tbouqh 1vo arc MORO or
loss in the nre,iminaries said Governor
Cox. "has reached tha stage when we
should take count of tho situation II
would seem fitting TO direct tho nations
thought to this outstanding thing:
THE changing. vacciIlating. inconsjs-
tent attitude of the senatorial candida te
for the presidency on International dues-
tions
Senator Harding's positions have been
as follows:
lin the Senate, voted with mild res
crva tionists.
"2-fn the Senate, advocated and voted
for the Lodge reservations.
"3-In the Senate, supported the Knox
reserva tion for a separate peace with
Germany.
"4-Nomnated on a platform which de
clared that the League Of Nations has
sisnally failed
5-Speech Of acceptance proposed sep
| arate peace with Germany and new rela
\ . TO-, oh ,xf hA ctD1 lie n
him in the scrapping of the league.
"6-August q. speech. an entirely ne"
plan-the resurrection Of the dead Hague
tribunal under which there occurred th'
Boer, the Balkan and the Great Norlo
war.
"1-Speech of September 6th-th'
league has now passed beyond the posi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
CLOCK FOR HILLEGAS
, Force Makes Gift TO State Com
missioner of Education

Sept. S.-M. B. Flllegas.
missioner of education, was somewhat
brised yesterday afternoon when H..
Hutchinson addressed him in a tone
|oice that indicated that something was
|g TO take place. After few remarks,
Hutchinson presented Dr.. HilIegas
a mahogany clock for household use
|ehalf of the office force Of the COM
Eioner department, to which DR. Hillc-
replied. showing his appreciation as
as that of his family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
FARM BUREAU CAMPAIGN
MEETS WITH SUCCESS

Middlebury. Sept Tin the Addison
county farm bureau campaign for mem
berships on the $40 per year FOR life, be-
gun to-day, In Wcybridge 81 per cent OF
these visited signed up The opinion is
practically unanimous that farm bureau
county and national, is work of a kind
that ought TO be done.
This is tho first town in New England
to conduct a campaign Of this kind
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
POPE INTERCEDES
FOR M0cSWINEY
So Italian Paper Says-Declares
Lord Mayor Will Even
tually Be Canonized

Rome, Sept S-The Pope has interceded
in behalf Of Lord Mayor NacSwiney,' now
in Brixton prison, London according to
the Giornale D'Italis. Commenting on
the situation In Ireland and the i'm
prisoned mayor, the paper says: Lord
Mayor Maoswiney will be caronized In
the course of centuries, when Englishmen
viii join his glorification. just as recently
they joined tn the apctheosis Of Joan Of
Are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
OPENS SEPT. IA
Ie school of Agriculture mt Ram
nh Center Has Many Applications

andolph Center, Sept, S.-The Ver-
ht State School of Agriculture at
Idolph Center will begin its fall
h next Tuesday morning, September
Most of the boys, however, are eX-
ted to arrive on Monday. as that is
)stration day. About 40 new appli-
Ions have been received to date and
be with the 30 students of last years s
(or class. bring the total enrolment
ITO 60. Prin. Rollin II. Barrett said
hay that without doubt the school
open with about - boys present
fhe opening day exercises will take
Re Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock
hkers from the board of educa tion
other men interested in the school
be invited to take part in the pro-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
NEW MINERAL FIRM
|nrg Springs House, Inc, Incor-
porntes with $4,000 Capital

tontpelier, Sept. S.--The Alburg
Ing House, Inc, of Alburg has filed
cles of association in the secretary
btate's Office for the purpose of SELL
mineral spring water which indi-
es that the springs in that portion
Albure are to be taken advantage
With more activity than in the past.
he capitalization Is $4,000. The
ers are signed by II. c, Ladd, l..
tah, julius 9cTiver and Victor
In of Alburg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
1h.nNn 600 BULBS ARRIVE

New York. Sept, S.-Fifteen million
Dutch flower bulbs including hya-
cinths. narcissus and tulips. arrived
here to-day from Holland. The bulbs,
consigned TO various rn rican cities,
filled to capacity the shelter decks of
the steamer Edward Luckenbach.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
THIS CAMEL DID DRINK

indianapolis, Ind, Sept. S.--Fifty police
officers on duty at the Indiana state fair
were called upon early to-day to quell a
camel which apparently had not had its
drink during the last eight days. II wan
dered from it's own show ground into a
soft drink booth aud drank ten gallons OF
red lemonade before the police officers ard
the camel trainer could get it back into
The Garden Of Allah
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
EN SEN. CRANE FAILING;

Pittsfield, Mass" sept s.-The con-
dition of former Senator W. Murray
crane. who Is suffering from weakness
NJ the heart and impairment OF cir.
culation. was serious tonight He ia
conscious but seems to be growing
weaker,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
WATSON LEADS IN GRoRGIA

Atlanta, Ga. Sept. S-Thomas Il. Wat
son. once Populst candidate for presl-
dent. was leading for the Democratic
nomination for United States senator from
Georgia on the face of incomplete returns
tabulated tonight by the Atlanta CON
stitution. and the Atlanta journal from
to-day's Statewide Democratic primary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
sol. .2ls PEOPLE IN MONTREAL

Montreal. Que, Sept I-Statistics com.
piled for the new issue of the city direc-
tory give Montreal a population of sol .2l6
showing it the nth largest city on the
North American continent