davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Sept,
Persistent buying for seaboard account
save Nrmness to-day to the wheat market.
The close was unsettled. sc net higher.
With December &2M and March 81 30%
corn closed 1@c to 2Ac. oats finished un-
changed. u a &c lower and provisions down
&c to 55c.
Bulls had the advantage in the wheat
marnct throughout the day except during q
brief setback shortly after the opening.
The CHIEF stimulating influence was q gen.
eral belief. Advtces from the seaboard in
dicated export business on a large scale.
Estimates were current that 1000. 900
bushels had been disposed Of to Europe
in addition to a like amount yesterday.
Besides country offerings were light and
there was gossip that a holding attitude
had become widespread among farmers.
Furthermore. a leading authority figures
the 1920 crop at total supply "A, 900, 900
bushels less than last year.
Corn weakened owing TO failure Of frost
predictions and as a result Of bearish crop
estimate. One expert suggested A prob
able yield Of 3.02s. 900. 00O bushels AZ
against 3,oo3. 0oo. 900 bushels. the prospect
a month ago. Oats were easier with corn
and there was some edsing, pressure in evil
dence.
Heavy deliveries ~ September contracts
- eighed down provisions. Carriers sold the
october deliveries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
RAIN PREVENTS RACES
showers Soak Track Mt Addison County
Fnir-About 5000 People Pres
emf However

MIddlebury, Sept. This was a bad day
for the second day of the Addison county
fair. Heavy rains fell during the last
nigh and the weather was threatening all
the forenoon so that the days attendance
was not anywhere near that of the aver
age second day figures. There was a good
sized crowd on the grounds in the after
noon. however, estimated at 5000 people.
Those present amused themselves by 60
ing the rounds and examining the large
number of exhibits in all classes. One Of
the exhibits especially worth mentioning
Is that of the fish department which is
one Of the finest ever seen here and which
attracts large numbers of visitors, George
IT. Chaffee of Middlebury is superintend-
ent in charge.
Another exhibit which attracts much
attention is that in machinery hall where
large numbers Of the latest improved
farm machines are to he seen in operation.
There are also laboring saving devices for
the housewife on the farms or in the
homes. John s. Shaw Of Wevbridge Is
superintendent of this department. BY
noon the condition of the track was in
such shape that it became apparent no
races could be worked off to-day and It
was decided to postpone to-day's events
until tomorrow when the racing will
-, 49, ar --
na. e
~. ..i" nv cur
shon. 49,. 49,. ,t.s NV =" e''"
ri ".r.
80 H. ~ wa" sI1e"
tod IT.. 80 sa
. oon,ia,a -H ~ -
ava - h.Is iW wv "ours
mar nnuth 500 e sei9
3D.. - " w"o.l
h,ra ma. a.s
49,. o 'Io' uui'" ~ ni'ei
as,,a,t $3.50. -,
49,. ~ - ~ "e u , a."
80 we oo'"p'e" ne
ana . ~. ~ i' na'
go 49,, r ~ -, II sa'e d ""e
n appie.'a'eu ny u spec
rNN Neo'ee ~ """''u" o "p'i"s"eld'
~, % III u "".A inns ai.erho"h
~" ""F' N'e'tnmu eu'on'oo''e ma
mn ;" eoNe 'n eN"'p't.on our'ne "h'ch
u" w ANU w" ee' an" '"aoe
"a IT. W. 'o,.' ~ aI''"cia' gap
ec",e d '''H-"erao'e STUNT 10 most
~ o"''oAe'S II 'Io" patron'zeh
'he rerrls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02

HOME WEDDING
Miss Beatrice Moore Married to william
Bergman Of New York


A quiet home wedding, which was
attended only by relatives and imre-
date friends. took place at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Way, 33 Mans
field avenue. at $50 o'clock Tuesday eve
ming when their daughter, Miss
Beatrice Moore. became the bride of
william Bergman Of New York city,
The Rev. c. G. Adams of the First
Church officiating. The bride was
given in marriage by her father. Miss
Dorothy Notev was the bridesmaid,
while the best man was Frederick o.
Bartlett Of New York city. The ushers
were Truman Way Of this city and
Kenneth Hoeck of New York. A beau
tiful and distinctive feature OF the
was the wedding march
which was composed for the occas-
ion and played by Theodor Hoeck Of
New York with whom the bride has
studied for several years.
After the an informal re-
ception was held, with the following
serving in the dining room: Miss
Irene Barrett Of this city. Miss Kath-
crime Dewey Of Royalton. Mrs. Freder-
lex Jones Of S%helburne and Mrs. Car
roll NJ. Pike of ~Lyndonville, all OF
whom were college friends Of the
bride at the University of Vermont
and members OF her sorority, Kappa
Alpha Theta.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Mary Holgate Of Montreal. Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll White of Barre. Mr.
and Mrs. Theodor Hoeck, Charles
Tracy. Mr.. Woodrow and Miss Eliza
beth Baker. all Of New York city, anc
Miss Edith Woodruff of Brunswick
Maine.
Mr., and Mrs. Bergman left for a visi'
to Mr.. ~Bergman's parents at Port Arthur
Texas. after which they will reside ir
New York city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02

Porch Of Brtd~s Summer Home Mt
Thomp~on's Point Scene of Ceremony

In the presence Of immediate relatives
and neighboring campers, on the front
porch OF the brides summer home at
Thompson's Point a quiet wedding took
place yesterday afternoon at one o'clock.
when Miss Della Edith Lille, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean X. Lille or Mont
pelier, was united In marriage to Paul
r. Bristol Of this city. The Rev. II. c..
Newell, pastor of the Congregational
Church az Middlebury. performed the
the double ring service being
used. The couple were unattended. The
porch was prettily decorated with ferns.
cut flowers and golden glow. The bride
wore a blue travelling suit, with hat to
match.
Following the a buffet lunch
was served AT the brides summer cot
taee, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Bristol
left on a wedding trip to Syracuse, Buff
alo and Niagara Falls. At the Versennes
depot, where they took the train. the
couple were met by friends from Burling-
ton. who presented the bride with a bou-
ouet ~ flowers.
T'roN their return. Mr.. and Mrs. Bristol
VIII make their home at IN Colchester
go we. The many beautiful gifts pre-
scuted to them included gold, silver. cut
glass and linen.
The bride Is a graduate Of Montpelier
high school in the class OF 1918, and is
one Of the popular young ladies among
the summer colony at Thompson's Point,
where she has spent a number Of sum
mers. The groom is a graduate OF Middle
bury high school in the class OF 1915, and
has been connected with the Burlington
saving Bank for about two wears ne
is at present a teller In that institution.
McCARTHY-CLARK
A very pretty wedding was performed
yesterday morning at ST. Mary's Cathe-
dral. when the Rev. !. r. ellis united
Miss Lena Clark. daughter of Mt and
Mrs. John T.. Clark ~ Johnson street ano
George Mccarthy of ST. Paul street In
marriag &c.
The bride was attended by MISS EVa
Fuller OF this city as bridesmaid aho
William Feeney Of Brockton. Mass, acted
as best man. The bride wore a gown o,
embroidered georgette and silk taneta
with a picture hat to match. she wore
a corsage bouquet and carried a white
rosary. The bridesmaid wore a gown Of
dark blue georgette and carried swee
peas.
After the the bridal part,
went to Grand Isle. where a breakfas
was served al the home OF the bride
sister, Mrs. Carleton G~riswold. Nam
beautiful presents of linen. cut glass am
silver were received both at the weddm'
and at a miscellaneous shower siVe'
in her honor Monday evening al IN
. home OF her aunt Mrs. Frank f. Aus''
OF South Union street.
, After a wedding trip 10
; Rochester and Albany. returning by wa
. or Lake George, the young couple WI
be at home AZ 1893 81. Paul street.
L1BERrY-RAYMoND
J. A very quiet but pretty wedding TOO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02

place yesterday morning at eeven o'clock
at st. Joseph's Church when Miss Mae
F. Raymond. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. Raymond Of this city, became the
bride Of Harold r. Liberty, the Rev. Nor
bert Proulx oficiatine. They we're at.
tended by their fathers. and the double
ring service was used. The bride wore,
a suit OF blue tricotine and A black pic
ture hat and carried bride roses. The
young couple left yesterday for W.
weeks in Boston and Philadelphia.
neutrality-suspicious.
Francis Merritt Of Worthwhile and Miss
Myrtle Robertson Of Arlington we're mar
ried at the Methodist Church in this
city Yesterday afternoon, the Rev, J. \,
Hamilton performing the ceremony. The
bride and groom were accompanied by
their parents and a few invited friends.
COKER-RROWN
Howard Cocker, a World War veteran
who was recently discharged from tbs
Third United states Cavalry, and Miss
Dorothea Brown, a recent employe Of
the Crystal Confectionery company, were
married at az Pearl street yesterda,
morning by Chaplain Head Of Fort Ethar
Allen. The couple were attended b,
William 3. Barnes from the Post am
Miss Harriet Thibault. After a shor
wedding trip they will reside at SO Pear
street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
AUGUST WEATHER
Month Warmer Than Usual and Preci.
pitatiOn Below Normal

F. f. Hartwell. meteorological in charge
Of the local station Of the United States
Weather Bureau. reports a mean tenn
perature for August OF 60 degrees. which
Is three degrees above the normal August
temperature in Burlington. The highest
point reached during the month. and
during the summer thus far. was 90 de-
grees. on the sth. The lowest was As
degrees. on the 24th. The greatest daily
range was % degrees. on the oath. and the
least daily range was nine degrees. on
the 14th. The precipitation amounted to
9.S7 inches. the normal for the month
being 401 inches, The prevailing wind
was from the south. the total movement
5,4l2 miles, the average hourly velocity
80 miles. and the maximum velocity 80
miles per hour. from the south. on the
22d. The month was made up Of nine
clear, 70 partly cloudy and ten cloudy
days. Precipitation in quantity sufficient
to measure occurred on eight daye.
Thunderstorms occurred on the 9th, nth.
18th. 18th. 18th. Goth and 31st. Auroras
We're noted on the 2Oth and 21st.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
CHICAGO LIvEsTOCK MARKET

Chicago. Sept, l..
CATTLE-Receipts 1000. Choice year
lings steady, top higher. New top SIS: good
to choice steers slow, others very dull:
prices slow to csc lower: bulk good and
choice, all weights. SIS, so q grassy
kind @G1450; Gamers S49475; bologna
bulls Sb.5Oa8.b. steady; medium cows
SO 75d $50. weak and uneven. choice veal
ers steady. $780, II. 80. others strong
stockers dragsy; common western ss.5 10,
steady.
HOGs-Receipts $4,000. Opened strong Ia
l0c higher; closed uneven. mostly steady
with yesterdays average. Early top Sls20
bulk light and butchers $15 10; bulk
packing sows Sl3l5q1440; pigs strong to
SC higher; bulk desirable kinds sl4.159
l5. so.
SHEEP-Receipts az, 900. Fat sheep and
la his ESQ to soc lower. Top western f13.7 rs
top native 1880 bulk native 11.b04 Ia
hest native ewes 81; good western wethers
S7H0n> good handy yearlinss $40; feed
ers steady to lower, top light feeding lamb
sl3.25.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET

Boston. Sept. /
APPLEs-winiam Samoan bbl.; picks
81, 5000 blu. box; drops I1l.50; Craven
stein. drops. S@1,50 bu. box; Duchess
81. so n 2. 25; sweet apples 75c@G.
BEANS-Car lots. per 100 pounds. New
York and Michigan pea beans f7G725;
fair to good s8. 5OQ 7 California small white
s7d726; yellow eyes. extras, si2@ ~. rs;
fair TO good sl0@ II red kidneys. choice.
Sl8a Ia, so; fair to good sl2Gl%; California
dried limas Si2d l2b so; Madagascar SsG9;
car lots.
B~EEF-Native sides 27@2sc; kinds sac
Sac; fores 81 q 22o; medium sides 20 2%c
binds ara zoe fores l7@lec, cows l49lsc,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE

New York. Sept. /.
WHEAT--Spot steady. No. 2 red and No.
. hard s? 70h spot G. |. (. track New York
and No. . mixed Durum s2.61IA to arrive.
CORN-Spot easy. No. 2 yellow 81. rs
c /. (. New York teu-day shipment.
OATS-Spot easier. No. ! white sic,
L~ARD-Barely steady. Middle West 500
10 10.
POTATOFS-Easier. Lone Island, barrel.
50 so 4; Jersey. las pounds. So. 800 3. 7b:
southern, barrel, s1@4; sweets. Jersey. No.
!. n 2. so.
CABBAGES-Steady and unchanged.
RAW StGAR-Nominal. Refined 1uIet
fine sranula 16d17.1oc Futures were
inactive early and trading was light and
confined to the October position which was
Is points net higher at mid day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
NEW YORK

New York. Sept. l..
CATTLE-Receipts 2.625. Irregular. Steers
$S11675: bulls $6M9.50; cows $2.75do.
CALVES-Receipts 1890. Lower. Veals
%. cul1s S1lTI4: fed calve. s1O911:
skim milk calves grassere q west
erns so q IL. 30. ..
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts $685..
steady. sheep 81 d s: culls So. so 3, 50; year
lings ss@0: lambs s126 culls 10.
HOGS-Receipts 1850. Steady. at s1s.25
alias; pigs 16G18.o5; roughs S13.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
CROWD E 5000
Second Day Of Franklin County Fair q
Great Success

sheldon Junction, Sept, There
day Of the Franklin County Fair to-
day. In the morning there was q slight
rain but It cleared off we'll and in the
afternoon the weather was all that
could he desired. Two races were run
off and the results were as follows:
2:26 CLASS. TROT AND PACE. PURSE
$3.50
Arrnona, h. m, owned by Berry. L 3 / 1
Gigantic Girl, b. m, owned by
StearnS ......... ........s. / Z z
Direct Axworthy, b. s., owned by
Coolidge and Douglas ..,....4 2 3 3
Fred Haltoon, CHI. e, owned by
Smalley 800. 1 4 4
Time 2:31 Ia; aga IA; 23o Ia;
2:22 IL
First money, Armona second, Egan-
tie Girl: third. Direct Axworthy; fourth,
Fred Haltoon.
2:2o TRor OR PACE, PURSE 5000
Silent Brigadier. b. e, owned by
Tohey ...... .........,......4 | l l
Honesty ...... 3 ?
Delegoas. Southern Lady, r. M,
owned by Wells .............6 3
Mazda, b. m. owned by Rrous-
seau $500 ''''''''''''''''9 orc
Riley Again ...................5 6 Sro
Time, 2.e3 IA: 22o IA; 2:22 IA,
2:25 IA.
First money, Silent Brieadier; second
Waco: third. Honesty, and fourth. Dele
goas Southern Lady.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
%
Hhode Island FUNDAMENTALLY
Average for the

lnlteQ SldttS '''''E'Fs'Fs's''sI
ut will thus be seen that instead OF
having the highest rate Of any state in
the country on these matters. Vermont
has the best record among the Eastern
states and is considerably below the av-
erage of the United States.
II give these figures not to indicate
that we should rest in our work for the
saving of babies and in the endeavor
10 secure health inspection of schools
throughout the entire state but in order
that the people in Vermont nay know
that we are still keeping up the good
record which our state holds Is prac-
tically all lines of public health work,
Respectfully yours,
Charles r, Dalton.
Secretary"
As Doctor Dalton intimates, Vermont
is progressive in public health work and
should continue SO. But seemingly we
have centers Of high death rate among
children which serve to keep our death
rate higher than il should be. 1t seems as
10 II would be possible for this condition TO
be corrected in come degree and the
state board Of health should receive the
hearty cooperation Of the public in it's
work for betterment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02

CoRN For shipment: No. 1 yellow s17s
also: }. = yellow Sl.15@1T.
CORNMEAT-Per 100 pounds; GRADUATED
s4.3o: bolted S425; feeding s3.45 so
cracked corn SO 30 a g. SIS: white corn -four
81 white corn meal S2H6+ $50
horniny srlts and samp s425T45o. cream
of maize SO.
EG0S-Fancy hennery and nearby Ts6
nc. eastern extras 8b q 6sc: western extras
n q 83c; western extra frsts 57d 5sc; west
ern frsts SO q SIC.
106 pounds. In 9s-pound
sack: Old spring patents. special short.
S1S old sprinr patents, stand
ard. 22hd 1922 hard winter patents
new. rs: soft winter patents. new
1l7Sgi IL so. soft winter straights, new,
s11.2bG12; soft winter clears S10I1125,
rye hour, white patent. new, $40. o 1913
FRTTT-Oranges, late vaIencias. $3.50
sb box: blueberries 2o030c pinea pples
s461o crit. cantaloupes No. standard CRIT.
watermeions IS q CSC each; peaches So so q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES

New York, Sept. /.
Spot cotton quiet. Middling 3n.2a.
Cotton futures closed: Oct. 25.sO trading;
Dec. 24oT625. Jan. "a. 80; March "a. %
a 80 May 23.10 trading.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02

At the bank OF the Missouri River, one
mile west. | questioned a man, who re-
piled that he had heard nothing about
Sitting Bull. I then asked him whether
II was true that they drank the Missouri
River water, which was rolling by us
like a tidal wave Of sand. mo" he said
we can't DO that, but we often break
off a piece and suck II like molasses can
d~y."-Youth's Companion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

Chicago. Sept. !.
wHEAT-Dec, S2.a5; March 81. 3o%.
CORN-Dec. H17S May Sl.14p.
OATS-Dec. Ssac C. May 6s1ac.
Cash quotations;
PORK-Nomiral.
L~ARD-e1s.3S.
RIBSESi4. 8 q Is. 80.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS on BUTTER

Boston, Sept. !.
RCTTER-Creamery extras SIC. creamery
hrsts 80 S8c. creamery seconds 400 Sic
creamery thirds 80 a 4sc; dairy butter 400
soc ladies 40 q 47c: renovated butter Sic,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
THE BURLINGTON MARKET
Variation in Price Of uen only start
ling Feature IF Week
Wednnsdav- Sentem

Wednesday. September I. 1920.
The only startling thing in the markets
during the last week was the change In
the price of sugar. No grocer yesterday
would make a price on sugar to be quoted.
In one place they were selling 1t at a
loss Of nearly FIVE cents per pound.
There was also n decrease in the price
of some of the vegetables, while others
we're withdrawn from the market.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET

Furnished by the Associated Press)
Boston, Sept. /
BUTTER-Northern bso; western
81 n SIC.
cHEEsE-Fresh. choice. 27h csc. hrsts
rs 2Tc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02

30 CLASS. rRor OR PACE. PURSE seo

Time, 2:21 "A; 224 "a; 2"N IT To
First money. Nell Sable; second, Ear
third. DR.. Forbes, and fourth. lsla Moore
2:3o TROT AND FACE FOR
BRED AND OWNED HORSES THAT
HAVE NEVER BEEN RACED BET
TER THAN 2M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02

Time, 2;25 IA; 2;2l IA: 2;A "A.
First money, Queen Bond; second. ha'
wilkes; third, Red Dot; and fourth La,o'
Sisco.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
FRANKLIN COUNTY FAIR
Races Prove Interesting nj Opening
Day-We Remains Clear

Sheldon Junction. Aug. S.-There was a
large crowd at the franklin county fair
to-day and the races proved most inter-
esting. The day remained fair throughout
with mo rain 10 interfere with the tracks
and all went smoothly. The races;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02

STATES .'s.s'ss''s.. .ssss.s, ZSs
Infant death rates are available for
the year 1915, These show the number
Of deaths Of children under one years
of age. per 1000 living births and the
following figures are taken from the re-
port Of the census bureau:
Infant Death Rates, 1918
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-23
kidnappers Tire
Waiting for Ransom
Vermont Youth

MDf-1sr1ilf~ VI. SdT- ----as AL
tslpr-1ses are investigating Al attempt
by unknown JndivsGaRas 70 Obtain
zaunsv e--sm Mr. ARQde La Plant Of
hyde Park by Kidnapping her 17-grsar'-
cid san Gruve-- The vuuta IVES fcsrnr.
ciHzed and half 1.Tizsn. in q small build
znE IN g maple sugar orchard 3n SaI1r'-
dax n-Eel-. an SATURDAY. morning Mr.
L-aP1anI found n q 5bx nailed To =
y,nsz zs.ar her hu,ne Z Isr1ar demand
ing -ngx she IsRre ssee n me boz N
payment for htE- SIMS return. aad
SAYING that Otherwise his body W5l3
be disposed Of
Altar bHing -=r1TsE Grower LaglaZ-
szsd ne Ind lsesn u E.chfar5 fur 2
rwe wesss' visit and Gn his rsfny1 las7
Fr3sfs-- he started 10 walk horne E-pIn
Inc Hvas PAR. station SeK- the fair
grounds N Nur-1s1own, he said. three
rpea II closed automobile MADE hin
rst inrn the czr Es asserted -1sat
1aev refused II lss him 9ur and faaz
WHEN he t-is.a IN smut aff -sae power NJ
vras struck On the head. He could aar
remember we4az happened zsfef Ink.
No r--ng.s mas '-.za 1auud af r,s a.
legged kidnzppsz's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-23
Judge Hands SIS
Fine to 462 Caught
In Chicago Vice Raid

I-lEs -@t'e ps,,Siills a--7sESfE-a : ss5eregRT "A
lie 4slIs 81 gambling bousss SI1sur-
derry fats and sEzazns were ssGli n
se2sfoa.- 1c1lsviz- JaaEe Richardson
todAT disposed - TIE cases Of 49, WIFI
z line aI So ana casts as the z1zxz-nEn
penalty while 5c-e-zA4 hundred were
nar ersn saulss5 ~ ting police-
JaaEe 23r>gE-s4son <nea only he per
SONS estlR;ES with being the keepers OF
gambling houses NJ a3sardersv aE-s
ne inmates WERE dismissed ne hinge
r-Iiln- n zach cases ts1az there was SGT
sufficient evidence II warrant a sen
IzrlGE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-23
Disciplined Hazers
Promise to be Good
At ST. Johns College

-AIlzs1rtl3S. Mo. NV - Asll LIZ
ending n re2e Troubled conditions IT
St JOINS Caiis sc -odaT -iss members
nj Inc drS1 lass Of Enadsh1nmea II
the Naval Academy through Tie class
president hare r.-sn l8-san1ss u SUI
per-niandezt Scales mat they VIII
obey me regulations at me 4lE--tat2pn
70 the as=s- NJ -4le.r a1ii.f--
Admiral Scales Tg'a-npI-T- -ouk sIgrs
u Eff The CIriE- s-g-sga1zug tflF zna1n-
osss # Lsle 'nlaDH- or fourth clEss as
Z ;I-s=cXzt1gn against arr 911-11ier cases
Of hEsng.
Superintendent Scales issued LAe It'd
lowjnr statement
Tit n1dshipmenr s% the first ozass
hare voluntarily made the following,
pr-9mzse II the suprrznI endear-
The first class al 10 tire has
questioned the znrlrr1ry OF the super
3z1TsndE1r We VIII obey Inc -eEusa-
t2ens - the BEST af CUR ability zzd
furthermore TIE peaET of1irssS and ST
1csr-s II The arst 81 the regiment w1jI
ae 1-aeir utmost ia cH--v Cur the T'eva-
lEs1ons- especially ta1Az Regarding hGz-
nE as defined by law
The last IF The striking STUDENTS II
the college returned u their classes
totiE--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-23
$1,000 Found Hid on
Suspected Bandits
Who Refused to Battle

Roanoke. Va Nor- -2-waiiz
Porter. alias William Harris and
Charles Carter heia here n cunnec-
usun with rEae robbEry7 81 the Glasgow
Va. bank early last Friday. upon re-
ezlsaz ~ take baths aroused suspi
zaans 81 .Snzl aszentiau1s lasa night and
a search OF their persons resulted in
the finding of Sz-spn-
Sevsn one hundred dollar bills were
Issrvrarsd IN tyanGaae on Pcr-ers
abdomen Another $500 bill WAS
sonna ssEssa in Is4e living Of Porter
vssst- the police SAID -Four see bills
were discovered in Cz--sr's under
wear
This rnanev with $50 found on TIE
h.odr Of .TaTnEs Z. EaxirEsz. wf7U WIS
killed N a Gun fight with police FRI
dar. makes a total of s. -Eae IN chr
r,e-aev taken r-urn the .--n n aaffirsan
10 xsas-ss5s IN Libertz bends and secl.r-
sxasss 1lsczsK7sT.ad IA aGrracA bag