davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-02-06

Comrade Ira Jones of Millfield says
the miners about there need The
Toiler. Result he RENTS for $5.75 worth
Of subscriptions. Which would seem
to indicate that where there is a
need it can be filled. How about the
workers you know, comrade!
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-02-06

We wonder if the cartoons we print
are worth as much to YOU as the price
of movie What saye Let quarter
speak for YOU = or dollar.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-02-06

Sales of Debs splendid picture are
going good at the State Office. If you
have not gotten one send us quarter
and create pleasant surprise for
yourself. "a
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-02-06

Comrade Glenn L. Dallos of New
Philadelphia, o., is in the field for
Toiler subs. Two yearlies proves he
knows the job
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-02-06

To the many comrades who have
sent us one or more subscriptions this
past week, we wish to thank you all.
1t is the little boosts that count, for
they prepare the way for bigger ones
in the future. Keep on the job COM
rades, for it is by your constant efforts
that our propaganda is carried on.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-02-06

Ever hear a picture talkaWell, listen
to the Toiler cartoons. Hear anything7
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-02-06

II wish that evsFy worker would
read such a paper as the Toiler"
writes comrade w. 81 Jones Of Colum-
bus. Well, ne does hAs part with three
vearlies and two trial subs.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-02-06

Comrade N. G. Howell of Delphos N
NJ. will 90 on the road shortly on 6
business trip A house to house can
vasing trip with the Toiler and Ii
erature as side lines is his plan. Here I
hoping he makes good, for W,
know that where there are W orlSer
there our message should 60 every da.
in the year.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-02-06

We want to thank the comrades
who renew their subs for the many
many ''little boosts" they send us in
the way of three months subs for
acquaintances. Wen guarantee that
those friends will thank them for put
ting them next. Every little boost
means a move forward
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-02-06

"Yours for man more" writes
comrade J. D. Schi Der Of Payne as
he renews and send4 another.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-02-06

j w McGann of wampum Pa. sends
5000 for sub cards. A copy of Lenin
goes to him for premium.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-02-06

"The best in this country for the
workers that's what comrade j.
Manoyhovich says about The Toiler.
Well, Wen agree.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-02-06

Nwm. True Of Di y selling
his quota of sub "a - We suppose
this means anothe order for $500
worth more in the ar future.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Unbeaten Clinton
cam to Oppose
StuYvesant TO-day

After having shifted last Saturday
to Brooklyn the scholastic football
plums revert to-day to Manhattan with
an unusual amount of interest because
of certain elimination for two teams
in the struggle for the city cham
pionship.
The undefeated De Witt Clinton
eleven will come into contact with
Stuyvcsant, which recently played tie
game with Commercial, the leading
contender for premier honors of
Brooklyn. Commerce and Morris will
meet for the first time this season.
Over Brooklyn way Commercial will
attempt to smother Boys High in an
endeavor TO clinch its claim to cham
pionship honors. Manual and Erasmus
also play in the borough but neither
has 40 chance for the title
Fordham Prep will invade foreign
territory to decide the Catholic cham
pionship of the metropolitan district.
The Bronx schoobovs meet st. Peters
Prep at the Jersey City baseball park.
These two outfits are evenly matched.
Fordham Prep has the best team the
institution has known in five years and
the Jersey Youngsters have won the
reputation of being the best little gang
of forward passers in scholastic circles.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
'Tebo Soccerites Meet
BROOKLYN Team To-day

Followers of soccer football will
have an Election Day program, includ-
ing one game in the second round for
the national challenge trophy between
Tebo Yacht Basin and Brooklyn, at
Todd Field. and three matches in the
championship series of .hc Field Club
Soccer League.
The New York Football Club has ar
ranged an exhibition game with the
Philadelphia Hibernians at New York
Oval The schedule follows
L. S. r. A. CUP TIE
Tebo Yacht Basin vs. Brooklyn f. c. at
Todd Field. Brooklyn.
FIELD CLUB LEAGUE
Staten Island VS. Crescent A. c.. at Liy-
ingston.
Montcair A. c. VS. Englewood f. c.. at
Montclair.
Richmond County VS.. Crescent Bluffs. at
West New Brighton
EXHIBITION GAMES
New York r G. vs. Philadelphia Hibern-
ians, at New York Oval: 2:30 D. M
Catholic Club of West harlem va
Franco-Swiss f. c., al New York Oval:
IL a.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Tender and Dundee Are
in Local Boys Path 10
Match With Champion

Willie Jackson, who stopped Eddie
Fitzsimmons at Madison Square Gar
den last Friday night, intends to take
on couple of the toughest aspirants
to Benny Leonard's title before he
tackles the kingpin of the lightweights
in a title match.
Leonard has agreed to defend his
crown against the world at the weight
stipulated by the Boxing Commission of
New York State. This weight is 1875
pounds at o'clock on the afternoon
of the fight.
Until Jackson knocked out Ftzsim-
mons his claims to bout with the
champion were not regarded so serious
ly as were those of Lew Tender, the
Philadelphia lightweight. Tender.
however, will have none of Leonard 5
game except at the scale which used
to predominant for the class-133
pounds ringside. This weight Leonard
refuses to do, as it is no longer nee
essary under this new weights of the
commission.
Of the more prominent lightweights
now before the public Jackson seems
the only one willing 20 take chances
with Leonard at the new weight scale
But he does not intend to rush mat
ters. He is not averse to eliminating
Tender, if possible, before he presses
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02

pioned a new form of worlds cham
pionship that would leave no doubt as
to the bes. team. His idea is to
shorten the regular races and then
have every team of each major league
meet each other of the rival circuit
in homc-and home series. Irwin
argues that such a schedule would re-
tain interest in every major city to the
end of the year. Except in those
cities favored by first division clubs,
interests usually wanes to minimum
before mid-August
The New York Giants are now well
within the roster of limit of forty
prescribed by baseball law for Novem-
Der l. Secretary Joe OBrien last
night announced the release of catcher
Leo Dixon, purchased from Rock
island of the Three League, to the
Indianapolis club Of the American AS
sociation. Dixon has been turned back
under optional agreement as part pay
ment for catcher Castor and southpaw
Whitehouse.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Sharkey to Have Easy
Time Making Weight

Jack Sharkey, who is to meet Joe
Lynch in q return engagement in Rick
ards Madison Square Garden on Friday
night, is satisfied he will be ables to
make the stipulated weight of 118
rounds and be at his best at that
roundage Shalkey had a couple of
Dounds the better Of Lynch when they
last met. Jack Sharkey will sail for
London the first week in December to
meet Jimmy Wilde, the celebrated fly
weight. Lynch claims he also has an
engagement with the tough uttIa
Briton.
Regardless of the outcome of the
sout between Siiarkey and Lynch it is
hoped that the result may smoke out
Pete Herman, the bantam champion.
pickard is prepared to offer f1attering
induccmtnts to the title holder to en-
gage the winner in championship
match
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Pinllico Results

First race (2-year-old ma!dens; nurse
Nsls42; furlongsl-Dr. Charles Wells
won; Rep ll5 (Fnsor), 81 place s. 40
sSp%' snr@ second Trantuia. 115 (Butwei>'
s-eV show. third Time 1.l4 l-5 Also
and Musty
Second race Cthe inaugural steeplechase;
year -olds and upward; purse 81, 500; :
Wnes s1.a Marian. l99 oBush). S., s. place.
sS0 show won Mohican, 1877 Powers),
rst s@ngha. 1877 (Strctch. s. so show third
VINE S5+. Also ran. Warlock. Joyful,
N'4''ooNef, OeTrmatch Nalsaar. Ivry.
=, Third race che sudbrook Park Purse; !;
:, i.aiFllongs} --Alvord 125 (Johnson). S3lso.
i,S 9{n,,.o psee Selo show; won AiD0I5 a..
scond Nsh sck fSS0 9 p,a'H sandsS SS2S 50
Snow T third Time. ia. Also ran. Lonely.
5rrusty Ioch Leaves. Who Cares. Dahinda.
Ase Race SSe &C. 'nii'0 All 49, rai fuTienss5 Tiem
sshhhly Kelly. 13O ,Kummer). s. 80 won;
lso lOtIs COP 1Noia"+ second AHdscions'
o,d.flh s!flh race the pikesville Purse; 2~year-
v.os w furlongs)-Poily Ann. 100 Out
Csnl. CHenl. VA 80. $3.50 place. S4. so show, won:
show ShussIesS: ssco,d az IMoopsy plage s.
sS,oo show. third. Time 1;12 rs. Also
p I'm, Night Raider. Faunus. Muttii<ins. w.
durlyes.. Our Boots. curfew. 'Knobbic.
Aoced starter
:, sixth race e2-year-old rnaidens; purse
fsSS,gsz sSnSz furlongs) )-lou llommc. li5
sssschuiungep. S12.2o. $3.50 place $3.50
place. s. show. second; sun Turret 1l5
A.N,oian), $3.50 show. third Time. l:1a 5.
ns n,so ran, Actress. Princess Pandora.
"uohec' briganna, Nohant Contriot
seventh race Uhe Arlington Handicap;
fS-year -olds and upward: purse sl.l63;
IN ana l-l6 miles) Park, 1l9
sMooney), $3.50 sa.3 place, $40, show.
Place. $3.50 show. second: Thunder Storm,
~ SButwelD. $3.50 show. third Time.
A'se Id Also ram Mock Orange, Veteran.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Penn State Player Rides
To Practice in AeropEane

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Nov. l. ac-
ing another hard game with the Uni
lersity of Nebraska on Saturday, the
Ftnn State squad wasted no time in
celebrating the victory over Penn, but
settled right down to work again this
afternoon AL of the men were on
hand for practice except Redinger and
Schustcr The latter has an infected
leg and will be out for several days.
Eedinger is through for the season.
Kllinger and Charlie Way are bunged
up as a result of Saturdays game
Joe Lightner pulled the surprise Of
The day when he arrived by airplane
from his homo at Maysvlle Just in
time for practice. Kilnger's shoulder
does not seem to improve, and he will
probably be kept on the bench until
the Lehigh game. Charlie Way. the
rlucky halfback, has a badly injured
hip that may keep him out for a week
OIL so.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Commission Suspends
Brad y and Leo Johnson

The New York State Boxing Commits
sion and the license committee an
nounced last night that they had sus-
pended kalph Brady, licensed boxer,
for thirty days from November ! for
being twelve pounds over contract
weight IN his contest with Billy De Foe
last Friday night at Madison Square
Garden.
The solons have also indefinitely sus-
pended, pending a hearing, Leo Johnson,
who was disqualified by Referee Nc
Partland for not trying in his contest
with Wee Wee Barton at the Common
wealth Boxing Sporting Club Inc, on
October 23
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Louisville Entries

First race (purse. $1,000; claiming
three year, oids and Ipwapd; seven seven 5uT 1uT-
~Applejack 2d 1O4. "Rufus Riley, 104
+Bue Paradise. 1o5; -. N. Akin, LOG.
sRoyN Dutch dmp), l06; The Nephew,
13O, Cotton Blossom, -: Rife. 1l3; Pana
nan QmpD. 1873: sDodge, ll3, DR.. Car
men, 1lc' Brotherly l;oVe; ia sam Zen.
sL0uis A, 105, Dee Dd, lO3.
Second race (purse. s1,2o9i two-year old
maiden nlhcs; SIX furlongs)-Eleanor s.
ll2: Gorilla 112; Grace Daugherty. ll2.
Josephine r., ~; Golden Ounce; ~.
Wynee. 112. Blue Flame, ll2; La Dernier,
ll2s AIMS Pet. 112; Mabel Josephine, 1ls,
iona. 1l2; flAttle Ross ll2; Marjorie Nc
Kay. 112 Also lble-tMiss Hilarity.
H.: Sheka. 1l2.
fPaul & Dortch entry.
Third race (purse sl,40O; South Louis
Vile Handicap; three-year- -olds and upr
ward; SIX furlongs)-~Colonel Taylor. 9s,
claude Brown, l0S: George Starr. 1o4. The
Boy l20; Jorice. III; Jack Hare Jr, 1875.
Fourth race (purse. $1,000; allowance
Oai<dalo -year-olds; seven furiongs>~-
Bruce Dudley Coyne. Gansway. Bunga- :
tDarfeerling. 104; +Rangoon, -. sir Laun-
fal. Brother Batch and Blowing Bubbles,
l07; Sporting Blood. 1873
il. n. Camden entry.
Fnth race (added 5000; Fall City
one and one-el ghth miles) dresden s3
Cotton lflosSOn ana NlH6HsHcF ", Ciay-
more. 9s: High Cloud. lol, Sands of Pleas
ure. lo5; Sterling. los; Woodtrap, ll3;
sCampmac ITO; SSway. 115; King Gorn,
llS; sWar Spirit, 90, .Ginger. i2S. IMinto
I'd. 1872.
SC. w Clark entry.
rApplegate and Traves entry.
Sixth race (purse. $1,000 claiming :;
three-year-oids and upward one and a
quarter mles)-Keep, 9s, 'Sea Prince
and Horace lcrch. 90. 'pirate McGee. lol,
Wartiko. l0i. constantine. los; Buck
board. lo7, Gloomy Gus, llo, Gourmands
le2; Lottery. ll2.
seventh race (pursc. $1,000; claiming
three -year-olds and upward, one and one
sixteenth miles, )-'Stevenson, Ill sWads-
worth. ll2 sRuby ~. Trophy. los
Speedster. l04; Cianuer. ia; ST. just, lo2
Lakeross. 1o5; 'Hish Gear. 1o9; 'Corson.
lo6; sMazo!a. lo2; Accelerate. lo3. Also
eligible 1o5: sBlaise. lo3
Frz l02.
give pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Pifnllico Entries

First race (maidens; tvo-year-olds: sell
ing six furlongs) Barnes lo7
Jack. ITO; sulphur, 10. Galiet lO7: Signal
Corps. ITO; Sobrigade. ll0.
Second race Cor three -ycar-olds: claim
Ing; one mile)-*sandy Mac, III pounds:
Npolis. l0l; Arnlistice, 1l3.
Third race Nhe Hanly Memorial stee-
plechase; handicap: for four year -olds and
Upward; two miles and half)-Duettiste
nata dmpl, 1872; Ticket, 141: Royal Arch
Nmpr' *; Wisest Fool. 1873; Elysan
Wariock, 100; pebadou. IA; Highland
Light. lao. Rlighty II Nmp), 1888; sweep
ment. 1888; Bughouse. 40; Syosset. l4l.
Duettiste and Wisest Fool ]. e. widener
entry. Minata, Elysian. Candidate II,
Rlighty II, Mrs f Ambrose Clark entry
Ticket, Royal Arch. Warlock. Bughouse,
Raj Iarr entry. Debadou. Syosset Green
tree stable entry
three-ye olds and upward; six furlongsj
Crank, l16 pounds; Mayor House. 80 :,
Wedding Cake. 81 EnAlade Omp). lls;
Super, lo?; Wyoming, lo2. Crank, Knot,
Samuel Ross entry.
Fifth race (the Druid Hin Park Purse
1905: Loughland. 100; Thimble. iii: .Cav-
Sndish llS; Good HOPE; 10; .contriot.
Tingling. 1os; Sauaw Man. ll2: Episode
los. Dancing Maid. Cavendish. J. X. l.,
Ross entry.
sixth race (three- year-olds and upward ::
one mile e)-Hendre. l9O pounds; I.eochares
i25: Old Dad, 1l5. Camoheur, III; Albert
A, 1lf; Clean Gone. III. Amaze. ll2.
Seventh race (the Gwynne Oak Purse :.
for three-year -olds and upward. claiming
one mile and furlong) )-SHigh Olympus
104 pounds; Deckmate. l09 Lady Fmme-
line, III; "W H. Buckner, l04: 'Padua
Nmp). III; Sandy Mac, lo4: Refresco.
ia: benevolent Ump.). 109, Challenger
los; Siesta. III: ~Bar Coy. l04, Berlin.
ia; Aurum, ia; Capital City. 100; sLe
Dinosaure (imp.), Io4.
<FiYa nounds apprentice Allowance
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
De Oro Leads Creenleaf j.,
In Three-Cushion Match

cue artist, outplayed Ralph Greenleaf
II the first two blocks of their three
cushion billiard match at Kline's
Academy yesterday, the totals being
100 for the Old Master and "a for the
HCol champion.
Grecnleaf, playing the triangle game
for the first time in public, was no
match for the veteran. The score in
the afternoon was so to 81 in fifty
nine innings, and in the evening, so to
A.: in sixty-three innings
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Benefit for Ex-Ciant
AT Bronx Field To- -dav

Bronx Field will be the scene this
afternoon Of one of the most unusual
entertainments ever offered in the city
and for cause which any baseball
ian should go out of his way to aid.
Besides baseball game between the
Ail-Leaguers and the Bronx Giants. in
which Ping Bodic, Al Mamaux, Jimmy
hlng and Wait Hoyt viii participate,
there viii be vaudeville from the Keith
circuit and Keigh's band of $50 pieces.
Inc entire proceeds Will be turned
over to George Browne, former Giant.
who is seriously i'll.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02

Scholastic Football
On To-day's Schedule

De Witt Clinton vs. Stuyvesant. at
c. c. N. Y. Stadium.
Ii. s. Commerce VS.. Morris, at Cath
Ollie Protectory Grounds.
Commercial vs.. Boys High, at Com
.mercial Field.
Erasmus Hall vs.. Manual Training,
at Ebbets Field.
Fordham Prep. vs.. st. Peters Prep,
at Jersey City Ball Park Ga. m.).
st. Francis Prep VS.. Stamford. at
Stamford, Conn.
Marquand vs.. Hampstead, at Hemp
stead, l.. |.
Eyander Childs vs. George Wash
ington, at Evander.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Jackson Must Beat Tw0 More
Riuals Before Facing Leonard

MS right to d bout with Leonard He
is also anxious to try conclusions once
more with the veteran Johnny Dundee,
whom he once put away with a knock
out =
There are many who believe Jackson
would have an excellent chance with
Leonard provided Benny made l35
pounds at o'clock the afternoon of
the mill. Despite his claims 20 tho
contrary, Il IS generally believed Leon
ard IS welter and that if he got down
TO the stipulated notch il would leave
nm too weak 70 do himself full justice.
Leonard declares, however. that he has
never dried out for any match and il
he IS mistaken the fault Will be his
own. SO far as Leonard IS concerned
jackson now appears the biggest game
IN sight. Such 4 bout would pack
Madison Square Garden at fancy prices.
Mike O'Dowd. former m,ddleweight
champion, and JEFF Smith, of Bayonne,
\. j., signed articles yesterday for i
fifteen-round battle at the Garden. TO
be fought the evening of Tuesday. No
vember 8. Forfeits of $500 were
,,osted with Promoter Tex Rickard that
the boxers will make l5s pounds, ring
tide. This will be the first meeting OF
these humping middleweights.
Knockout Loughlin, who stayed ten
rcunds with -,enny Leonard recently.
will arairs meet the lightweight cham
pion at Camden. \. j., the night of No
rember r.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
New international Nav
Restore Montreal Club

MONTREAL, Nov. 1.-Roger Bresna-
han, former major league star catcher,
arrived here to-day for the purpose of
enlisting local sportsmen in project
to restore Montreal to place in the
international Baseball League.
Jean Dubuc, Of Montreal, who WAS
manager of the Toledo team last season,
also is interested in the undertaking, it
was stated, and will be manager if a
foam is OrraniZnd
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Nelson to Box "H,,,7,,,,y''

Madison Square Garden viii be
thrown open to the public tonight with
an entertainment in conjunction with
the bulleting Of election returns.
Battling Nelson is to put on his vaude-
lille stunt, "The Fighting Dummy"
Several Broadway acts, juve lile boxing
and wrestlin; burlesquo viii be staged.
Bob Miller, baritone, viii sing and Ba-
sile's band will give concert.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
lzzy Visits West Point
Fears for the Army After Notre Dame Game
By w. O. Mcclellan

i was at Vest Point Saturday" said zv Kanan ana
"hat the next would lot Irse beat
" ehe Army team in the footbang. Personally don't think thew
sncfs on footbalng team unless it absolutely
Vi ese they should only been
" e oher teams to have eleven of them all
OF MAYBE one OBrien, but when all
Bren and all of the Cay what chance theeq
l am betting little bit the Army
leu'lC IN he Signaling Corps and
winch his name Mr. Harris Greenland Rice
ne mad little bet down the exactly in the
army but in alerv which
charging them admission to the next
But the minute that 1rsher the field said to
NICE; we can KISS 1T goodby
kh0" now they cea the bottom footbalng
so that they would felers wouldn't slip Well
those ers they would change
cleats " '
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
High Finance to Blame

Arthur Irwin, manager of the
Rochester club of the New Interna-
tlonal League, believes all the exist
ing troubles in baseball due to the
high finance of the annual worlds
series.
For many years Irwin has cham
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Draft Needed for More Men

80 many OF those Army felers am
afraid that maybe they would
men from the because mavhe
would get caught should you cot to
go and get face stepped ubcker on the
rsher Bring cadeters and we od
eat them afe the whistle amist Otherwise thero
would States
would start up he Navy.
81 told Charlie Daley, which Vest Point
the time should
before he would make
Next Saturday would Edwards
the Princeton
would clean them good Percy Haughonsen
and threw of the be the Prince
this Irisers
Eddie which before has rot better cob
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
The Harder the Job the Better

Il Large Bill good idea There
TREND OF ne by the Bull Mccarthy which
the Dutchman before the Eighteen
OF Bull
dnner and am thinking he would make
to close
"Besides it would do him Princeton on ac
count he amt educated fee like myseu
lot and M bet he could teach them foobae things besdes
Bull told that Large Bill Edwards kind Of
would it, the
like It, Andf the Princeton only
ebay Cassidy Outing they would exactly could do think
lrisler, amt he
feler
"Wen, hope that Warrant Hardngstein win the
Denocrata
and the price of comicas high that
make the would President
ardingstein the White arc
Bill Edwards and explain him that would the incoming
when business would pick
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-22
Hoover Embossed.

Now that Herbert Hoovers hat il
definitely in the presidential ring Il
appears certain that his candidacy will
meet with considerable favor In Yer
mont. He Is already assured Of news
paper support. for the Barre Times
says The old-timers in the party
tried 20 laugh him out Of court They
tried 20 ridieule tho idea Of Hoovcr's
becoming q candidate because they
feared the popular acclaim for one 81
the greatest men developed BY the war
and because they vel knew that Hoov-
er i an independent thinker and re-
fuses 10 b. chained and shackled.
Hoover is unshsckled and Embossed and
has accomplished almost perfectly one
% the greatest if nos the greatest
administrative feats Il the whole
World var period. Thar 81 feeding the
starving peoples q Europe he j. not
accfptab.e % those Who would run the
party ard the country solely ID the in-
tsrests n few ~ Whispered eouFer-
satiozs behind closed 5oors. hut Hnar-
re candidacy wil b. particularly vel
reviewed amcug those meH who4a desire
il a. see the HFesi8eaev g. uiristsrea =
ne Interests ef ire uhole American
.eFr BE reuri proves thas THE
uolid BE- he oniy ain. Rutland NsEs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-22

less and will not do any wrong or com.
NIT violence. SO the persons of weak
or distorted mentality are oftentimes
allowed to range at large until some
murderous instinct seizes them, and
the crime is done. Then comes the re-
greet on the part of their relatives and
friends, and the criticisms by the pub
lie. Then again, insane people may be
committed to some asylum for treat
ment or for safekeeping; and the in
mates may find their way to liberty
through some cunning of their own or
through some earelessness on the part
of their guardians. In such a case
there is generally no great hue and
cry, or even mild interest, in the pur-
suit of the escaped parties. Indeed,
there is too often a laxity of effort
which makes light of the fight and
let's the escaped lunatics run at large
unless, by some chance, they may be
apprehended And if that chance does
not develop and if the lunatics still re-
main at large their presence is quite
apt to become known through the com
of a crime like that in St
Georges church last Sunday when an
escaped lunatic from Minnesota shot
down, without provocation and, appar-
emily, without generalization, the first
person who came within range of his
mental obliquity. The escaped lunatic
from any asylum or madhouse ought
to be an object of search just as much
as the escaped inmate of the county
Jail or the state prison, Not because
such unfortunates have committed a
rhine in escaping from confinement but |
because they should be under restraint |
Tor the good of society lest some muir
ferrous instinct should seize upon them.