davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
BORST- BRAY
A HEALTHY MONTH
Very Little Disease Reported In YER
mont During August

August was a healthy month in YER
mont, on the whole. There was very
little disease in the State, according to
the monthly report of DIR. c. F. Dalton
secretary of the Vermont State Board az
Health. Such contagious diseases as vera
reported in the State were well scattered
50 that nowhere could an endemic he
said to exist The most preyaIent
CONTAGIOUS diseases werc tho so-o.rod
children's diseases. including moaslos and
whooping cough in this case. The reror,
shows tine following contagious dis.ases
in the stale during the month.
Measles. So cases. with onlv three in
Chittcnden county these beinp in II;ros
burg end Rrr,rgton RutI,nd Cunt, h..
tine largest number of cases of a,,,, o,,a
county az batpg tho nun,her In ,h,t
COUNTY with "A Of these in Rut,and cit,,
rhoro vero N, eases NJ v,boont,,a oo,,o,,
renorted il tho State during tho WON'T,
this hs,r., .na 1,r,os, ,unher 40 a,,n
cor.,g,,,,, d,sooeo ONLY Co.., -, ~,
cases wera IN Ch,ttenden cornty uiras-
h,r,r ha,.irn ,hraa ard Sholh,'u ~,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
TEACHERS PAY
Bonus Checks Sent Out Saturday
Vacancies F'flled

Bonus checks representing the adj
hitional pay due the teachers of the
public schools Of the city for the time
from January to June. inclusive. OF the
last school year. as voted at the March
meeting. were sent out Saturday, ac-
oording to the announcement made by
Superintendent M. d. Chittenden at the
monthly meeting of the board of
School commissioners Friday evening.
small amount Of routine business
was transacted Friday. The board
approved the appointment of the fol-
lowing teachers to I'LL vacancies in the
schools: Miss Catherine Root of Char
Iotte, a graduate Of Burlington High
School, and of Bridgewater Normal
School, to teach In the Champlain
School; Mrs. Simmons. IL South Union
street to teach the first grade in the
II. o. Wheeler sch ool Miss Ruth Doug
las, graduate of the Johnson Normal
School, to teach grade two in H. o.
Wheeler school; Miss Beulah McFar-
land of Johnson. graduate of the John
BON Normal School, to teach the third
grade in the Adams School, In place of
Miss Sadie Wheeler, granted a years
leave OF absence.
DR.. George L. Latour was elected
mouichi Inspector OF SCHOOLS TOT the
eoming year. to succeed DR.. L. J. Paris
pr. Latour has been medical inspector
n the oity before. Miss Bessie Crosby
vas re- elected to the position of school
Nurse for the coming school year
W. H. Buckley and one Of his as
,istants appeared before the board to
answer some questions about bill for
work done in the various school build.
'ngs during the summer vacation.
The board granted the request OF
Miss Frances NJ. Smith, high schoo
secretary, for a small raise in salary
The superintendent was authorized tc
hire student assistants for work In
home of the departments Of the school
as in previous years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
CATHEDRAL WEDDING
Fred I. GouIette and Miss Bertha Bn-
con Married Yesterday Morning

A very pretty wedding took place AT
eight o'clock Tuesday morning at ST.
Mary's Cathedral when Miss Bertha
Bacon, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Bacon became the bride of Fred l..
Gouiette OF 60 Howard street, the Very
Rev. j. +. ellis officiating. Miss Lena
Goulette. sister Of the groom, was the
bridesmaid and Robert Bacon was the
best man. The bride was becomlngly
gowned IN white georgette with a full
length veil caught up with orange
blossoms. and carried shower bouquet
OF bride roses. Her maid wore pink
georgette with hat to match, and carried
pink roses. The brides gift to her maid
wan q friendship ring, while the groom
gave his best man gold scarf pin.
Immediately after the ceremony wed
ding BREAKFAST was served AZ the nome
Of the bride for the immediate relatives
and intimate friends. AS the brlde lett
ahe threw her bouquet and 1t was caught
by Misc Ruth st. Potter.
In tho evening reception was held at
the home Of the groom at ST howard
street The bride was the recipient OF
many beautiful gifts of silver, cat glass
and linen. Mr.. and Mrs. Goulctte VIII ne
az homo to their friends after Septemoor
IL ct Il Peru street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
II. n. HIBBARD,
SWIMMING CONTESTS
Scheduled Events Carried Out, NOtwith-
standing Cool Air and Cooler Water

A holiday crowd of fully 1000 people
watched the swimming races at the North
Beach Monday afternoon. All the events
We're holly contested and the onlookers
We're well entertained. The weather was
not favorable, both the air and the wa
ter being cold. but tho swimmers went
to it with will and gave a good exhibit
ton. carrying through all Of the races
scheduled. Monda was tho last day
that the beach will be officially open. but
those who still wish to swim will have
the opportunity at special hours during
the day when tho weather is good.
Tho results of the races Monday arr
as follows:
Women's 2s-yard race, Clara Sails, first;
Marie Daley, second; Eunice Emerson
third; time. Is seconds.
Women's 50-yAZd race. Marie Daley
first; Helen McAuY,re, second: Clara Sails
third; time, As 6-1o seconds. This race
was a very close one, Miss MoAuliffe be-
ing only one-fifth Of a second behind Miss
Daley at the finish.
Mems 50-yard race, David BoswortA
first: Cameron Miller, second; e. Stoll
third; time, "a 3-6 seconds.
MEMS mile race. Cameron Miller, nrst
David Bosworth. second: Paul Brum'
NOR third; time, 68 minutes. 80 80 SECONDS
This Is not very good time. owing to rougf
water. Miller. the winner. has done thus
distance In smooth water in "A minutes
| IS seconds, Nat
! Paul Drummer was declared the win
ner In the endurance race. which Wa'
simply a continuance of the mile race
/ There were only three entries In TN
milo event and Miller and Bosworth wor'
/ themselves out to such an extent In swim
ming the mile that they dropped out a
| the END of that distance. Drummer be
| Ing left alone swan about Is yards II
/ order to stay in the endurance race. thel
stopped
Boys 25-yard race, Walter Little, first
Simon Fogg, second r. Derby, third
time, 16 $40 seconds There were 81
many entries In this race that 1t had 4
be handled In three heats, and the fina
heat was between the winners of tn
first two, The best time was II second
flat. made by Little In the first heat.
! Boys 50-yard dash, r. Zero. first
Simon Fogg, second; Pollard, third; time
81 is seconds.
Boys 75-yard dash. Walter Little. first
Earl Robinson, second time. Sc 4
seconds.
The cups which were offered as prize
| to the winners of these events were no
awarded Monday. as the engraving o
them has not yet been done. The cup
arc now ON display on the window Q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09

shorten the hours OF labor for women"
Mr.. Martin then went into the matter Of
the governor devoting his entire time to
the affairs Of the State, as noted above.
In closing, Mr.. Martin said that the
question now Is: Which man will best
promote the interests of Vermont in all
these matters pertaining 10 the welfare
of the State.
II ask you to support the man whom
you think will best make things go in
the State" said Mr.. Martin. whether
you are Democrats or Republicans, you
are first of all Vcrmonters-and I am
willing to trust all of these questions to
the men of Vermont"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
600 AT CLAM BAKE
EIks'- Annual Out Door Feast Held This
Ycnr I'm Canada

The long-lookedfor J1lks' clambake Of
1890 has come and gone. 1t has Joined all
those successful onos of the past. Every
thing went off as planned and those who
were privileged to attend will long re-
member the bake of this year, which was
held In Canada, and at which all the old
time accompaniment Of former clam
bakes were present. About 900 people at
tended the bake. and every ono voted 1t
IL success.
Tho tons Of chicken, Holsters. clans and
other delcaces all disappeared with
lighting rapidly when the big crowd sat
down at noon for the real object of the
event. Nothing but praise could be given
to the chefs who have worked for about
Il week to get the food ready.
Nearly all of the crowd was carried to
the Duquette Farm, where the bake was
held, in a special train that left Mon
day morning and returned about eleven
O'clock in the evening. Some, however.
went by automobile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
COURT POSTPONED
1svtamber Term to Open ON the 2lst In.
stead Of the 18th

ote0q on vno J4th
Chittsndsn county court. which was
ycheduled to open hare on the 18th of
eerternber. will not formally open until
ono week later. September q. As the
primaries come on the 14th. 1t Is expected
10 be Q very busy day In the city. Many
Of tho attorneys bad other business for
the week Of tho 18th and desired extra
hxne to prepare cases. A petition was
cfpcula&ed among the attorneys, and
cutie generally signed, asking Judge Fred
NJ. Butler Of Rutland. who will, preside
at this tGm of court. to postpone the
opening one week. This petition WIS COM
inundated to Judge Butler over the tele-
phone. and the Judge said thRs II It was
the wish Of the attorneys IN general
ehyoughout tho county that tho opening
Ut court be postponed one week, 1t was
hScseahIs to him and that the assistant
Judges GOULD go IN and open court On the
NO, zHecs adjourn It until the list, with
quA ta1stng up any business. This is. un'
d0ubtedly what will happen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
"r' Effected mt Closing Session Of
OF GRIND Lodge Of vs-,,,ort

or Grnnd Lodge OF Vermont
The thirty-second ANNA, corvont,or n,
the Grand Lodge. Kniehts ~ p,,thios ~
the State Of Vermont held n, Iynaon,iI,a
during the past week, closed Vednesdav
sept. l with the election and instaIla-
tlon OF onicers. Supreme Vice-ChanceI,or
george c. Cabell of Norfolk. Va. was the
tne guest of honor and installed tho new
oHlcers. At the close of his speech in the
morning Mr.. Cabell brought the entire
Assem- biage TO its feet, giving round after
round OF cheers. Next years convention
VIII be held In Montpelier. The new Of
ncers are as follows: Grand chancellor.
James N. Gall, Barre; grand vce-chan-
ceilor' M. G. Morse. Hardwick; grand
preiate Z. u. French, st. Johnsbury
grand X. OF r. and s.. Fred A. Whitaker,
bellows falis: grand master of the ex-
chequer, Frank w. Hardy, Orleans; grand
master at arms, Ralph w. Hardy, North
Troy; grand inner guard, II. c. Kent,
Mclndoe Falls; grand outer guard. Albert
Davis Marshfield: grand trustee for two
years. u. s. Cant, Lyndonvile; grand
trustee for three years, Louis Grupe,
Burlington; grand tribune. C. w. Buckley,
st. Adams.
PYTH1AN SISTERS
I
held their 18th annual convention at the
same time. Tho meeting of the past chiefs
was held Tuesday afternoon and the fol-
lowing officers were elected to servo for
the coming year:
President. Mrs. Bertha Moody, White
River Junction; first vice-president Mrs.
Mira Coppins, Montpelier; second vice.
president, Mrs. Margaret Aldrich, Bur-
linston; marshal. Miss Lura Wheeler.
Hardwick: secretary, Mrs. Hattie Bates
Orleans; treasurer. Mrs. Emma McKeefe,
Underhill; sentinel, Mrs. Inez Wheeler,
Bellows Falls: chaplain. Mrs. Jeneva Farr.
| ST. Adams.
The Grand Temple was called TO order
ut nine o'clock Wednesday morning.
Grand Chief Mrs. Ada Hardy Of Orleans
presided. During the session. supreme
representatives, Mrs. Nettie George of St
Adams and Mrs. Adella Swerdfeger OF
Marshfeld rendered reports of supreme
session held in Minneapolis, Mimi, August
10 to Is.
At the afternoon session of Grand
Temple the following officers were elected
and installed to serve for the ensuing
year:
Grand chief Mrs. Maude Pierce, Hard
wark; grand senior. Mrs. Lillian Cross
Underhill; grand junior, Mrs. May Elkins
North Troy; grand manager Mrs. Lillian
McGill. st. Johnsbury; grand mistress of
records and correspondence. Mrs. Hattie
! Bates, Orleans: grand mistress of finance
Mrs. Maude Hunt. Orleans; grand pro-
teotor. Mrs. Bertha Moody, White River
Junction; grand guard. Mrs. Lillian Davis
Marshfield: past grand chief Mrs. Ada
Hardy, Orleans; grand trustees. Mrs. Mae
Elkins. North Troy, Mrs. Rachel Sumner
Montpelier, Mrs. Maude K. Derrick, ST
Adams; grand press correspondent, Mrs.
Elnora Ewins, North Troy.
! The Burlington representatives at the
convention were Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Brew. Mrs. Lillian Zottman, Mrs. ]. D.
Vanderhoof, w. p. Hall, w. II. Upper,
Louis Grupe and Mrs. w. III. Aldrich.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
GODDARD SEMINARY OPENS SEN
TENDER IA

The fall term of Goddard Seminary viii
open September "A. There has been a
large enrolment of new students and d
full attendance is expected. Russell Il.
Davidson will be the principal and Misc
Mary b. Hubbard the precentress Mn
Davidson is teacher of experience. have
ing taught four years AT Dean Academy
Franklin, Mass. lie is a man of energy
and good judgment, leader of young
0en and women. Miss Hubbard comea
from Wisconsin. has had many years Of
experience in the West and taught twJ
years in Troy Academy at Poultney.
Is assured that a full corps Of teschers
will meet the students at the openrg Of
the term.
----------..-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09

sero's Jewelry store They can be OBJ
famed there by the winners within n few
Gays when the engraving ia completed.
. hne RIBBONS and medals for second and
by mail. ~ '"o "''
me officials were: Judges. Miss Kathryn
wagner. Prof. Charles A. Kern, l.. r..
natro ana Guy Noble: timer. Richard
Burns; starter, Charles Branch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
BLODGETT.BILLINGS
Aacant University Of Vermont Graduate
Married in Bethel

Miss Char is Billings, daughter of Mr.
ana Mrs. Charles Billings of Bethel, and
willard A. Blodgett. son of Mrs. T. NJ
Blodgett OF this city. were married al
ne home Of the bride in Bethel Sunday
By the Rev b. r. Dixon. They were
unattsuded. After a short wedding triI
kr. end Mrs. Blodgett will be at homo
In Penns Grove. N. j., where the groom
ID a chemist for the Du Pont company
The bride Is a graduate of the Univer-
slty Of Vermont in the class of 1918 and
member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority
The groom was graduated from the Uni
varsity in 1917 and IL member of the
Delta Psi fraternity. During the war hi
was employed in Washington as chem
Ut for the government.
. Mrs. u. II. Blodgett andsson. Harry
;JpAfI fasRe to. attendst hsswedding.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
ESCAPES FROM BANDITS

Mexico City, Sept. w A. Gardiner,
a citizen of the United States, who was
captured by Bandit Zamora on August
20. has escaped. according to official adj
vices. Nothing ia known as to the where
abouts of BERTHE c. Johnson, British
subject, who was fellow captive of
Gardiner. A part of Zamora's band has
surrendered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09

Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc to
Foley &Cc.. 1888 Sheffield ave. chi
oago. ILL.,. writing your narpo and 10
dress clearly. You will receive In re-
turn a trial package contailing Foley
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs
colds and Group. Foley Kidney PMS ana
Foley CathaItic Tablets. ". OSri-
.ivan, 30 Church St,--Ady.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
COULD NOT SLEEP AT NIGHT

VIM. Carter, Luxar, Pa, writes: BE
fore I took Foley Kidney Pills, had
weak bladder. bad kidneys and liver. !
could not sleep we'll at nights. My
back panied me awful. l had a dizzy
feeling In the morning. Since taking
Foley Kidney Pills I have been re-
lieved of all such ailments."-J. w.
O'Sullivan. 80 Church St.-Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
THURSDAYS WEDDINGS
DR.. r.. II. Sargent and Miss Lem Miles
Married mt Cathedral

Miss Lena F.. Miles of Huntington
Center and DR.. r. B. Sargent of wo-
burn Mass, We're married at st. Mary's
Cathedral Thursday morning by the
Rev. Joseph +. ellis They were at
tended by Miss Doris Miles. sister
of the bride, and Parker Bean a cousin
of the groom. Following the ceremony
the couple left for a short honeymoon
to points in New York and New Jersey.
They will reside in Woburn. Mass.
The bride attended the Mllenheur
Conservatory in Brooklyn for one year
and then the New England Conserv-
atory of Music at Boston for three
years. The groom is a graduate of St
Michael's College in the class of 1914
and of the Harvard Dental College in
the class of 1919. Since then he has been
practising dentistry in Woburn.
A shower party was given the bride
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. r. Sar-
gent In Huntington Center Wednesday
Sept. / in honor of her approaching
marriage.
BORST-BRAY
quiet afternoon wedding took place
At st. Mary's rectory Thursday, when
the Rev. J F., ellis united in mar
riage Miss Lima Bray, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. j. Bray of Park street
and Charles II. Borst of Lockport n.
Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Byron of Lock =
port. n. y. attended them. After the
ceremony the young couple motored to
st. Adams, where IN the evening a re-
ception was rendered them at the home
of the brides brother, c. NJ Bray of
Barlow street. They will make their home
In Buffalo, n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
A VICTORY RECALLED
Friday the 42nd Anniversary OF Barnes
Hose Company's Feat MT Chicago

Friday, September 8, was the And
anniversary of the winning of the volun-
teer hose company championship of the
world by the Barnes Hose company of this
city. The event happened at the national
fireman's tournament, held In Chicago.
The Barnes Hose company. consisting of
IS men, Journeyed to Chicago and carried
off the first prize In the face of the crack
companies of the West and Middle West.
on the fifth of September. 1878, the fol-
lowing dispatch was printed in the Free
Press:
"On the first day of the tournament,
Barnes Hose of Burlington. took the first
panies. The sons of Vermont In Chicago
to their friends in Vermont send con-
ordinations"
II. n. HIBBARD.
The prizes were the championship belt,
which Is now in the office of City Treas
urer l.. C. Grant, a two-wheeled nickle-
plated hose carriage and five hundred dol
lars in cash. When the team returned to
Burlington, some days later, the town
went wild over them. A monster pa
rade was formed, the business district was
extravagantly decorated and the whole
the championship.
OF the Is men who contested for the
prize only few are now alive. AS each
of the men dies his name Is engraved upon
the championship belt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
|URAl PLACES SHOW
LOSS IN POPULATION
ain Of 1851 In Chittenden
County Due to Burlington, WI
nooski, Richmond and South
Burfington-Wards In City
Range from 1855 TO 5000

while the stat. Of Vermont shows a
eorease OF 1886 IN population during
he last ten years. Ohtttendan county
10 gained 1881. thanks TO Burlin on.
p1nooski. Richmond anG South Bur-
hgton. Every oIher town in the coun-
y has lost in popr lauon. Essex Juno
Ion village shows q gain. but the town
H Essex rs @ whoIs loet 266. Colchss-
Ar town gained 1T. but the incorpor.
ted village Of winooski gained Ala.
moving loss for the town outside the
Incorporated village.
Burlinsion's 2s,77s people are fairly
veil distributed through four of the
nx wards. averaging about $500 in the
lsccud. third. attn aad sixth wards. Ii
!hs first ws-rd, there are only 2,c55 peo-
sie, wh!fs tho fourth ward has t,G30. or
Almost twios as many.
B'olIvp,Ing "a the preliminary an
,ouacemen. Of the population OF the
nunty. as Furnished ~ the bureau Of
hs oens,is, and subSsot 20 possible
Night oorrec.1ona.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09

Intelligent buying is real econemys
Read the ads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09

yREE PRESS WANT2ADs:PAx BEST
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-05
MRS. DEMPSEY
CHANGES FRONT

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 5.-AIrs. Max
ine Dempsey. divorced wife of Jack
Dempsey. heavyweight champion. in a
sworn statement before notary public
repudiated former statements alleged to
have been made BY her that Dempsey
was Stacker and that he purposely
evaded the draft law. claiming that she
was dependent on him
Mrs. Dempsey appeared before Col.
Thomas. who is conducting the investi-
cation for the department of justice in
the Dempsey Stacker charges. and pre-
scented him the affidavit sworn to before
the nortary public
Mrs. Dempsey also made a complete
denial that she had or has any letters
in her possession said to have been writ
ten to her by Dempsey asking her to
help Dempsey evade the draft law
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-05
ENGLAND OFFERS u. S.
MORE BOXING VOTES

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Receipt Of a
cable message from Lord Lonsdale pres
ident of the British board of boxing
control. in which he declared that the
English board favors American views
advocating proporuonate voting power
in the international boxing union was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-05
EDWARDS TO GET
CRACK AT WINNER
INTERNATIONAL NEWS srRvIcE1

JERSEY CITY. y. J.. Feb 5.-Dave
Drlscoll' manager Of the Arena A c.
today announced that ho has offered
Lew Edwards, the Australian lightweight
champion. match with the winner Of
the Leonard-Dundee bout to be staged
here Feb .. Edwards recently arrived
tn San Francisco under the MANAGEMENT
of Tom Andrews of Milwaukee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-05
GEORGES TO WED
ga YOUNG GIRL"
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

FARIS. Feb. 5.-CeoTges Carpenter.
heavyweight champion of Europe. is to
be married during the first week of
March and viii sail for the United
States on March 10 under contract to a
moving picture company. according to
story published in the press here today
The bride-to-be was described as "a
young girl" but otherwise her identity
vas not revealed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-05

cation that teachers throughout the
state be given substantial increase
in salary. AS result OF the action
of County Superintendents in Benton
and Marion counties in granting in
creases Of from 20 To 3S per cent ia
monthly salaries. IT is expected that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-05
SAYS u. S. ACTED
SAME IN RUSSIA
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON. Feb 4-Charging
that the U. s. was engaged in activ-
tiles to overthrow government by
force in the case of Soviet Russia" L.
G. A. X. Martens. ambassador" Of the
Soviet government resumed his testi-
mony before the senate sub-commit-
tee investigating Bolshevism today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-05
ROSS WINS AGAIN

MELBOURNE. Australia. Feb. O.
Norman Ross. the American swimmer.
yesterday Won the 440-yard Victorian
swimming championship. defeating F. f.
Beaurepaire by ten yards.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-05
FORMER STAR OF
DETROIT IS DEAD
=, I IINIERNAIIoSAL NEWS sERyIcEl

vorr.rI,, 7 n ~ NIWS SLNFI~EI
DETROIT. Mich, Feb. 5.-Eddie Slew
er. once star left-hand pitcher of the
Detroit Tigers. died suddenly on the
street late Wednesday afternoon from
an attack Of heart disease. He was an
employe Of the city at the time OF his
death and leaves a widow and three sons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-05

other superintendent will do likewise.
The suggestion was made Is a cir
cular letter issued on January % to
all Indiana school officers but direct
"a especially at county superintend-
ents The state board does not have
the power to grant the increases
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-05

Better call up The Times and
have it sent to your house every
night. Then you'll be sure It will
be there.