davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-11
ql.E LAST CALI FOR REGIS
TR4TlON

@ those Women VIII pc en-
l1N tlle .NilleteeIllh Z
whose names duly
registration books.
tle last day on
f artunity e regis
presented te those Who
lee not alrcatiE denS 50.
9sil IS 51ore correct TO SAY
that women hatc The RIGHT to req
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-11
EN- 5cratic Ticket
suon Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1920.
TaR PRESIDENT or THE
uNIrED sTATEss
1sslES NJ. cox,
alll0.
ION SIrE-pKKsIDENT or THE
UNITED STATES:
rRANKf.IN u. ROOSEVELT,
New York.

tl4s EE.EeToRs OF PRESIDENT AND
vICE-PKESEDENT or THE
tNlTED STATES;
~ large:
WILLIAM lNGLE AND JOSEPH
". SN'ITN,
Baltimore.
First District;
CHARLES u. SIMPSON,
Talbot.
seeoud plstglct:
JAMES j. ARCHER,
Harforl.
qhird District:
FREnFKltk NJ. KIPP,
baltimore.
Fourth District:
JAMES =. AIsMIGER,
Baltimore. )
Blnh Dlssvlst;
G'ItREAfE VI. ROBERTS,
FRINGE t'earge's.
sixth District:
JACOB ROIIiIBACk,
Frederick.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-11
PROPOSALS

September IL taea
Bids will IL received. by thr t'il& tenl-
missioner until - eciecK lnail d0nslaX.
October T. fol layInE 125 linear f,t eianle
or lessl of s.inch Terra Gotta saMer Pinc
on Southgatp avenue not less Then y ot
plarc thau feet deep.
For further information. anplY Sc
W H. NANSA NF.
40 GftY ('siaFts sgi0tlpr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-11
lta sort.

"Did that Dragging Bin say any-
thing wtsen lie ysas threatened with
q tlsrashingf"
81 think he made some sort og run.
w1ag ecEnlsang.. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-11
Y.RAXE MAnlEINGqoN

/ hi 2Oa 30a, s4.0a 900 4aa oNl
uO0, zoo. aM 1i.05 L. A., l2,lti \.
Daily eNeept sunday
o-I.aoal Annapolis TO baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-11
80 nAE.TTM0RF

t,.35. x7.8S. 81, a.25 1917 il AZ
i2a5 i35. 23a. 3.a5. A40J so nao5
as 0a5, 7.3J 9aJ. It.S5 r NJ. i1.S6
A. al.
All trains receive or discharge passengers
at local points between Anfiapplls and
Naval Academy Iunetion and u Ldn-
ihieuin ON signal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-11

For tickets anfl information api,lA III our
eitr ticket offices West Stree St1ti9n
Siate liomse station, College ANeuae Hllt
Rlatien street. Carvei Hall M3rgland
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-11
MORTGAGE SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE
IN the city Of Annapolis. Maryland.

In the city Of annapolis, Maryland.
AT the request of the owners aald bg NtF :
tue of the power of sale contained in i
mortgage from Elizabeth j.. Melville aud
others. tlateH On Ftlge twelfth 1ar rf MaT.
In tlie year ninetren hundred and nineteen.
and recorded among aAg IsaRd Rce0rla ~
Anne Arundel county In LIber " NJ ~.
No. I folio 49, Default haYInE ocrirfei
thereltutier. The undersigned, nR attorney
uained .in said mortgage T. make sale tI
case 0f kiRfsEtiis fifereHnslpr. viii offer Mt
uubli, sale 1T titr Court House door iii lii,
city 0f a inapoIis. Md. on
Tuesday, October 26tll. 1920.
1T II o'cioek
The t.rnpery arstlt described III aafI
sgga5t4a gage ia Vvff
An fAst iob ~ gronn.l located on ts4
sonth side of West street in the s'ity sc
1snllapslis Nil. fronting taeFgon twenty
siN feet and eight iilebes. nl0fe Ur le@ss
aud having SlaDth tiigrefrn ~ one hun-
fiRat as48 spvegt 2tw0 feet. 4nDre 8Y lesa
conveyed TO Eiien Ellfughausep by H.f-
mas Eilingltausssn by dfe9 dated M the
2sth day IN AIGii, In tine year 1885, anil
recorded among the Lana necUYiR ~ Agass
ARUNDEL rauFsfy in Isibcr :. I'll. No IL. ft3ii0
Iagr. designated as Mes. 1871 aud I99 West
street.
TIsltaIS t1F SALE - slnesaaif IN tie I.i,l
clEsse BtnHpy cash ON he daT pf sale nr
final ratification bg The Court IN tie ylF
sraiien Aaf tgie Undersigned. ami fse hgl
anep III six snentils fFon1 tiBe day Of sale. or
ali essls af tile 0ptfsa ~ she lsArcbhsrF er
the deferred payment e. bear
interest froUm slas ~ sale ana Ia lbe -
cured by the bond ~ ale purchaser with
security satisfactory 70 the HaflpTsigutai.
a slelueit ef $3.50 Will l,e Fea9lred sn tlle
flay vi safe.
NICHOLAS II GIs1sIsN
Atfarney NaInt.sl Isl The Mart
e4ge and .Attnrney faT
e41s&fe1%e. 70
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-11
sFATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT; CIRCULATION,
ETc., REQUIRED ny THE
Act OF C0NGRESs OF
AUGUST "a, 1919.
AUGUST a, l9l2

OF EVENING t'ApITAF. AND MARY
LAND G.AEETgE
Published daily ct Annapolis, Marylan,
for October Il 1920.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-11

Ry Kistue ~ tieeree III tile sirciat
9aurt for Anne Arundel eaBnty lsaase,l on
the Both day af september. II the year
1a30. su cause In said Court whereil.
Hurry l.. EsitughaUsen ana AtheFs are
.eampIaInants and Frederick a. Melsiifc
and others are defendants. designated ~
Nc. 49T5 Equity thr undersigned Trustee
wiIl oaFer 1T public sale 10 the Court House
door, Ia the City 0f Annapolis. Aiarylaud
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-11
TRUSTEES SALE
op4-
VALUABLE & REAL ESTATE

1aAfaess and asaesarastai rEeRersaes IN ssss
@aaa@Wg Aamau@aie. asAss slaai. aaa Mater.
sssns #rsnFrty IN sAe seeoad Eieesioa
District ~ Aune Arnnslel leaats ea
SOUTH RExeg
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-11

.MID.clrY TERMINALS

half Hourly Service Morning ana iisning
Ra,sgeen AnMapaIis Baltimore gill
1KashineYnu and Camp Ateaae
Washington and Camp Meade
naaaengera change at Nayai
Academy Juuction.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-11
LEAVE ANNAPoI.Is

WfhE NtFNV9.'t'lt'ss'
$40. xs5o. s.ap $50 TO MO :e 9aa
90. It.ao. n M. i2.20, ! 20 N 80,
sI2n. x4.5l 5a0, $3.50, 100. so, lH2u,
aLao, Y ~
Iaaye Naval Academy Gate ~ minutes
earlier Sfnfr House Statten Blaitlcn
street aId College AyeRue. ssyEa Iif
minutes earlier.
Connecting at odenton with I L, u.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-11
.aR UNATEn STATES sENATOR:
JOHN WALTER SMITH

iaK MHNshR or rME HOUSE VF
REeRF~f.NTlTIYE or TIE UNIFIED
sTArES ~ THE sINTY SEVENTH
s.NG8TsSS
ANAS s. kLINGER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-11
TuR eVFsING cAPITAL
u rm A-socaated Rsess

:
asi4ilea Press ie excin
tsE tt5 the use for re-
uf .ts news trefiited TO
VYise erctlItH4 mi this
fltte laca news pub
All rights of re-
II special dispatches
reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-11

PubliAhsd Daily Except SUNDAY ~
rIIE CAPITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-11
AN ORDINANCE

JoIIS Il. SULLIVAN, clerk
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29

the Indian reservation. the guests at
the Washington celebration could well
picture the rugged journeys through
Indian country that George Washing
ton had to take In the early days.
The first on the program was the
Rev. Thomas d. Windiate, who spoke
OF George Washington as a church,
man. who at the age Of Is became
godfather to a child. also at I6. u
and 3. and when still a youth read the
burial service on the death OF Gen.
Braddock after his repulse and de-
feat He said that George Washing
ton was entitled to be enrolled among
the canenical Saints OF Christ. ac-
claimed and ordered to be remembered
by law on special day by the people
OF a great republic. celebrated not only
in this but In all lands wherever his
name and fame are known.
Mr.. Eugene Prussing, historian of
note, gave q fascinating resume of his
recent efforts in collecting authentic
facts about George Washington. He
said that his being soldier and
statesman was merely an incident to
his real profession as a captain Of In
dustry. as was shown by his becoming
the richest man In America at that
time. He owned stock In the Bank Of
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29

house itself has many charms which
I will try to reveal.
Sulgrave. Manor House was built
by Lawrence Washington in the
middle of the sixteenth century on
a part of the land of the old Canon
Ashbys Priory. The priory vas
dissolved by Henry VIII. who sold
the land to Washington. 1t re-
mained in the family only two or
three generations and then passed
into other hands. but II was from
this Lawrence this property was
bought by the Sulgrave Manor and
who lies buried in the chanccl of
the old parish church tnat George
Washington was descended.
On the occasion of the hundredth
anniversary of the peace that had
existed between Great Britain and
America this property was bought
by the Sulgrave Institution. an or
ganization composed OF patriots of
the two countries, to be kept as a
permanent symbol and pledge of
friendship between the two great
English speaking nations" 1t is
planned to make IL a museum for
relics of our great soldier and
statesman. George Washington.
and a shrine for our countrymen
when travelling in England.
The Manor House is rambling and
irregular in shape. resembling
somewhat the letter ''Z." Joined to
1t by small courtyard with high
walls are the barn and stable and
other outbuildings. which together
with the house. give the impress
sion of one great building. Over
the doorway of the main entrance,
carved in the plaster. can be .. en-
the coat-of-arms of Lawrence
Washington-two bars guIes, in
chief, three mullets (stars) of the
second-these stars and bars hav-
ing been perpetuated in our Stars
and Stripes" at Betsy Ross Sewing
Circle during the Revolutionary
War. An ex-policeman of North
ampton is the keeper and he showed
us around. The walls of the house
are very thick-more than three
feet in some places-and this has
given weight to the story that the
house was built on the ruins of an
old monastery. part of whose walls
were Incorporated in the newer
building. The ceilings are high and
paralleled with huge beams of
hewn timber. The stairways are
plain, but built of massive wood.
The odd angles and corners and
slants to be found in the walls OF
most of the rooms add much to
their attractiveness. The windows
are of different sizes and styles and
add further to the charm of the
rooms. Those on the south side
open into a most beautiful garden
where bloom all kinds of old fash
ioned flowers.
A stone wall about three feet
high surrounds the garden. This
wall looks as old as the house it,
self. There are only a few trees to
be seen, except afar OFF over the
landscape. The one or two that are
close by look as though they may
have been detailed as sentinels
many generations ago and still were
keeping their trust. There is very
little furniture in the house-only
choice bits that have been picked
UP at recent sales or rare old pieces
that have been given by those who
are Interested in the restoration and
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29


sdy of Robert Services war posna
Young Fellow Ne Lad read b
|. Miss Clara Alexander, Mrs. Bono
sang her newest song, my Son.
song Of gratItude for . son the war
gave back.
Mrs. James Edward Mock read .
George Warrington poem, The.
Hatchet and the Tree" written nifty
years ago by the Hon. John Ford
House. then in Congress. The
humor of II created much amuse-
ment as IL gave theSyoung Ceorre
little credit for telling the truth,
after he had almost been caught IN
the act of chopping his fathers
cherry tree down and thought Il
safer by far the plain truth 70
disclose"
After the program was finished
Miss Marie yClotilde Redfern, editor
of the new magazine, The PEN
woman, about to be issued by the
League of American Pen Women,
poured tea She. was assisted by
Miss Jessie Griswold, and the Boy
Scouts. who passed the little caks
hatchets and the cherry kisses e
the guests. The bon bons, made Of
mint fondant with a luscious cherry
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29

fire blazing " spacious fire.
place Of the ant At library. sending
= glow OF comfort over ali. 1t Is q
dreamy fireplace--just such as q
writer would choose-and over the
golden-veined black marble manteI
the following legend was observed:
Fancy paints at my desire
Her magic pictures In the fire..
Other notices that attracted atten-
ton on the wall were: words are
the only things that last forever,
There 10 no past So long as books
endures.. ' ) 3
One OF the most striking features OF
the studio. aside from the old black
walnut bookcases used by the former
Justice Of the United States Supreme
Court is wonderful frieze OF West
ern paintings which Mise Mock has
recently installed in her spacious
studio. These wore painted by a
noted European artist. and present a
series Of twelve OF the most pic
turesaue scenes to be found m the
West-scenes In Idaho along beanti-
fut lake Occur d'Alene among the
Selkirk Mountains. They really bring
q bit Of the West to Washington, and
surrounded by these rugged scenes on
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
New Method Of r. -. +
Reducing :Fai

Asnews Item from abroad informs rs that
the American method Of producing a slim,
trim figure Is meeting with astonishing sue
cess. This system, which has made such a
Wonderful impression over there. must be the
harmola Prescription Tablet method of re-
ducing fat. 10 IL safe to say that we have
nothing better for this purpose in this scoun-
try. Anything that win reduce the excess
nesh two. three or four pounds a week, with
out injury to the stomach, the causing Of
wrinkles. the help OF exercising or dieting,
Or Interference with ones meals is mighty
important and useful addition to civilization's
neesssities. lust such catalogue OF good
results. however. follow the use Of these
pleasant, harmless and economical little fat
reducers. We say economical because Mar
mola Prescription Tablets tnade in accord
ance with the famous prescription) can be
obtained Of any drusEistor the makers. the
Marnola Co, ss4 Woodward Ave, Detroit.
AIieh.. Tor one dollar the large case, which
- . decidedly econonfeal price eonsiderfnr
the humber Of tablets each case contains.
They are harmless.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29

England all through the Revolutionary
War. selling II IN 17s4. according to
recent statistics sent to Mr.. Prussing
from the original records In England.
At the time OF his death he owned
6Sooo acres OF land.
Mr.. Prussing also read George
washington's letter to Nellie Custis.
his step-daughter. on The Art Of
Getting Mafyfed."
Mr.. Tsamados. the Charge d'Af-
fairies OF Greece. who was to have
given a talk on the origin OF onr
Republic, was unable to be present
on account of the illness OF Madame
Tsamaios, who also expected TO at
tend the celebration.
Mis-. Carrie Jacobs Bond, "the
Riley OF the World of Song gave a
delightful surprise TO the quests by
reciting some OF her dialect verse
entitled MY Old Man" She talked
at length on the fast vanishing
home life of America, and urged
women to cling to II and to make a
home and be comrade to their
chiidren II only in two rooms. She
said the women who were really
doing things today were the moth
ers of at least nine children, that
they were really great.
In Contrast to the pathetic trag-
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29

handembrodey in basket fruit floral, and unique de-
ing slightly soied from handling.
100 pieces 2nch diameter Center Pieces reduced $575 each
20 1896 inch diameter Scars reduced to $375 each.
10 dozen l3inch Tea Napkins reduced $11O0 dozen.
p Tea Set I3 pieces SET reduced to $3.50 set
'aby Pillows of pure linen and batse reduced $2.9S
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
Grass and Fibre Rugs

| Our complete assortment of Grass, Fiber and Rush
| Rugs is here for your inspection.
The Waite Grass
You'll find only here-because it's smooth and even
In texure-made with extra heavy warp while the de-
signs and colorngs wonderfully attractive
Fifteen Sizes from 1886 inches to l2xl5 feet
Priced about the same as last season.
From Csc to $3.50.
Fibre Rugs
The fact that these rugs are waterproof durable and
made in wide range of designs coorngs and sizes makes
them attractive not only for spring and use. but
for aA-the-year round we'll Our stock Includes
Rattania, Bozart,
Cherokee, Lorraine, Etc.
in sizes ranging from 27x54 inches to l2xl5 feet
Prices very little different from year ago
From $3.50 to $3.50
Other Attractive Rugs Are
Vogue Rugs =.
"a fine mesh wire grass with borders in blue,
green rose, brown or black. Excellent for bedrooms
Woven up to exl5 feet. .
Imported Grass Rugs
lin new and unusual designs and colorings.
Woven up to 9xl2.
Wool and Fibre Art Rugs
Woven in pleasing carpet designs and desirable col
orings
Sizes from 36x63 to 9xl2.
China Mating
Fresh new goods and variety Of colorinss. in small
check designs or plain white.
Per yard. S. and 6s Gents.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
Drapery Department
SHOP TALK

Our shops are now in the best shape to take care
of your requirements Spring Draperes. Slip Covers.
Window Shades. Awnings. Reuphosterins of Furniture.
By placing your order now they can be executed
in the best possible manner and be ready for you when
the time arrives for their use.
Only competent workmen will handle the work
and your satisfaction is assured.
A phone.cal or word by mail will bring rep
resentatve to talk the proposition. and estimates
will be cheerfuny furnished
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
Cret0nne-

Single and double-width Cretonne in do
mestic and imported fabrics in all color
ings and for all purposes. Some are espe-
cially adapted for use with wicker furni-
ture. All are moderately priced at from
75c up to $1,000 yard.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
Stencilled Couers, ETC.

These are made of natural-co1or antique
crash and are beautifully stencilled in color
in attractive designs! The same design
and color can be had in all of the articles.
Table Covers, 38x38 in, each. .--..5 $500
Table Covers, rs in. {round) each. ..$1.oo
Table Covers, 20 in. (round) each. $500
Pillow Tops, 23xI8 in, each. -. 81 90
Table Runners, I8x52 in, each. -. 81 so
Portieres, 2A yds: X SO in, pair. =. 5000
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
Madeira Hand Embroidered Pure Linen Pieces

signs very special reduced prices owing to the fact of
piece 54inch diameter Tea Cloth reduced S1595 each
pieces 45nch diameter Tea Cloths reduced $500 each
10 pieces 36nch diameter Center Pieces reduced $1 each
200 2nch diameter Center Pieces reduced $3.50 each
One hundred and seveny-fve assorted Boudor and
S3.3S, and S6.3S each. Complete with pillow
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31
Mcclure Must NOU Be Speaker

coming
being
paed
purpose party
of McCra precipae
which will
o
lcCray position
wit Legislature action
position openly
dacy o Mr Mcclure.
of his influence of his choice
doing under the
10
assistance reality
McCray willingness
proceed
vantage Of him.
utility interests"
a
indianapolis Republican
for the putting Mr.
They Nltenberger
Speaker McCray
o
ponees Zoercher H. incompetens
proceeded a
a the speakershp
wish to keep out of It
McCray Speaker OF
years OF
years in undoubtedly
poisonous influences o he
2e necessity
pSpsr
q
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31
The Abuses of Lenity

nearly years persistent
political
Repeatedly public
OF society Imprisonment
political
the Criminal
Il
In some how money spent buy
guise leniency
disbelief
Indifference by many.
Today people paying penalty
Every citizen a a criminal
Nearly every a
the Criminal of the State
prison parole al responsible.
These reformed by convictions.
They merely
statutes prison necessarily
judgment
These criminals 90 forth encouraged in by many
unwtngness officials
They rob and steal and attempt to kill they
very influences
reality susceptible the influences which the least of them
may
This deplorable condition finally point peo
pie OF indianapolis finding of i
safety finds without cooperation of
prosecuting
without avail the citizen against the criminal
repeatedly
become political
baed references
indianapolis publicly
judgments by Collins
the judgments the records
readers of the
Repeatedly newspaper
publicly judgment with unannouncd order
criminal from richly deserved punishment
concealed
forth
Summed becoming the apathot citizens Of
Indianapolis hodups bues hes
grand ues
impunity.
a noise about sending
criminals prison and the Of his chambers writes orders and
that release them
without justification without the
neither explained
We have Marion wholly inefficient whose
inability
dollars
safety officials
will be merciuly relieved Of
the pardoning feesee6ing
public
public
Indifference official
S responsible a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31
CHAPTER CXYII.

"Oh, won't sleep. I'll sit up and
wait for Jim In fact, I think II! sit
up till about 10 a. m. and wait for you
TO phone and tell me that the Depart
ment for Vocational Education reports
Mrs. Bryce in Scranton, Pa, or FIT.
Wayne Ind, or Houston, Tex, and safe
on the joo,' l said, with an effort to
| simulate lightness of spirit such as I
by no means felt. Jim said he'd be in
| by II surely" l added. Terry looked
lousy enough there was pity in his eyes.
In the midst of his own agony I could
see that he was sorry for me-.
tits later than that, Anne. Nearer
| twelve"
| Then Jim walked in. On the very
| threshold he stopped, threw back his
head and laughed little coarsely, it
seemed to my over sensitive nerves. After
a minute he spoke:
well, BY Joye, Princess Anne-you're
winner. No lonesomaness in yours.
| girlle-en, what7 So it's Terry now
good old Terry"
Then he went of into another gale of
, Good-natured but offensive laughter.
| Terry crossed the room and seized him
hy the saggng shoulders.
"JlmmIe-old top--I'm in trouble" he
said gravely.
! Jims fncr sobered and his eyes dark
ened with feeling.
I'm here, Te--y-and the little girl
there--she's been your friend from the
first Wen stand by, whatever it Is.
Won't we. Anne?"
Jim! Ny Jim, - cried exultantly. Il
knew it, knew you'd stand by Terry
that he could count on you to the last"
Thanks, said Terry briefly. IT'S
Betty-Jim, she's gone"
Gone? Gone wheFe?" asked Jim
. curtly--ln a businesslke tone.
we don't know"
Jim looked from one to the other Of
us, as Terry and l fairly chorused our
answer.
We'll. where would she be but on her
iob-waking the country up to the needs
Of its crippled ,nen-Jobs. not bouquets
as my own article tersely put it," he
asked impatiently.
But don't you scr. Jim Betty was
I back IN town last night came back mFS-
teriously. had dinner with Anne aud nor
reys, neither OF whom got a thing ont
OF her and then disappears this morn
/ ming
Terry" Jim interrupted for the love
Of common sense, don't bubble like an
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31

them, and after that they cut the cords
and set him free. But lie was very un-
happy TO think that he must leave them.
even though he had been so badly treat
ed. And his little dwarf friend was very
sad to think that King Blue Eyes vas
FORCED to return 10 his own country and
be with them 10 more.
Harm no one who IS smaller and
weaker than you said the little dwarf,
as the boy started on for his own coun-
try. And after he bad gone little way
FUSS followed and said to him: Lat ne
20 with you. King Blue Eyes. for pee
haps may help you in the hour OF
need
WHO are your" asked tile boy, for
he had never seen cat before. for he
nad lived alone with the Little Men Ct
The Wood all his life, you know.
IL am Puss in Boots Junior,' replied
our little traveller, and only few days
ago / promised the ssiry OF the Rain
bow that ! would help any one who
needed aid
And next time you shall hear what
happened after that-Copyright 1920
10 BE Contiuued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31
Flying Geese Br0il
Selves at Flight End

PAsCOAG, r. l.. Dec 31.--Never IN the
memory OF the oldest citizen have villa
.,oesc pet formed such stunts as they did
during the recent southeast gale.
tnder the misEIilau-e ot aa irgespon-
siblc leader the geese wrecked the tsle-
graph aud telephone lines In M-uton.
The leader few for "a pond beside the
railroad track HIS followers landed
against the wires with force that
swept telephone and telegraph wires
from the cross-arus OF the poles INFO
contact with the high voltage electric
light wires
Confusion and a large quantity 81
hro.ied gcesa was tae result. The CON
tact ot the telephone and telegraph wires
with the lighting nlres set ail tur teie
e.apa and ,clrpaou" Instruments on the
branch lines 4 sputierirE.