davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
Yesterdays RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
First Camel


Kansas City. 0 o o 0 o II
Toledo. o 0 o o o o o 90
Observation-Disclosures and Lamb; Brady
and Woodau.
Second Camel
Kansas City o 0 B. 5
Toledo. L 0 0 10
Batteries-Brown, Campbell and Con-
molly; McColl and Mcneil.
First Camel
Minneapolis. o 1 o o o CA
Columbus. o 0 o o OIL
Observation-Disclosures ard Mayer; Dan
forth and Kelly.
Second Camel
coiumbus.... Q 10 o o rs
Batteries-Eberhart and Mayer; Null
rennan and DEUEL..
First Camel
st. Paul.. % o O O Is
Louisville. 1 0 0 0 0 0 IL
Batteries-Williams and McAienemy: E.
Miller and Kocher.
Second game; seven innings, darkness
st. Paul O 1 O %
Louisville -....-..- 0 . 0 o . 0-5
Battsries-Griner and f. Hargrave
Long and Kocher.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
CENTRAL HIGH COPS.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Sept. 27.-Tho
Central High School football team Of this
CITY Saturday defeated the EIdorado Ull)
High school team here by q score Of
~ to o.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
Jumps Want More Coin

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Major league UNI
pires have petitioned for increased pay
for world series work, President John
Heydler of the National League said last
night.
The umpires want to work in the an
nual series on a percentage basisI just as
the players do. and their request was
expected to be acted on at today's meet
ing of the national commission, he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27

CLEVELAND, Sept. 27.zBob Martin
and Bob Roper viii meet here tonight
IN ten-round bout. as part of the Amer
lean Legion program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27

'Batted for Wolf In the ninth.
fBatted for Whitehouse ~ the seventh.
+Batted for McWeeny In the seventh.
STwo outs when winning run scored.
Indians. 90 0 90 1 90 1--s
Brewers. > 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0--5
Sacrifice hits-Shinners, Rehg, Zwilling
?, Gossett, Cooney. Bues, Staylor Stolen
bases-Shinners, Rehg Zwilling, Schrel-
Der. Twobase hits-Henltne, Smith,
Kores. Three base hit--Butler Double
plays-Cooney to Butler 10 HUM: Rehg
to Covington. Left on bases-Indians. s;
Brewers, 6. First base On balls-Indians,
1; Brewers, 3. Bases on oalls-OR White
house. 3; off McWeeny, 4 of Jones, /:
of Reinhart, 2 Hits-On Whitehouse. s
and runs in Z innings; of Jones, and
runs in innings; off McWeeny, and
runs in innings; of Reinhart, and
run in 2-3 innings. Struck out-By
Whitehouse, ?; by McWeeny, 1 by Jones,
2; by Reinhart, 1. Winning pitcher
Jones. Losing pitcher-Reinhart Wild
piteh-By Reinhart, i. Umpires-KnapD
and McCanerty. Time-2 rs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
Big League Stuff

Rube Marquard yesterday pitched
the Dodgers to within a game of the
pennant by trimming the Giants.
Rube gave up but five hits.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27

Napier won his fourth game for tn,
Reds against Pittsburgh, breaking Gin
cinnati's losing streak.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
M,GRAW no rEsTIFY

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Manager John
McGraw of the New York Nationals was
scheduled to leave here today for Chi
cage, where he will testify in the investi-
CATION of crookedness in the 1919 worlds
series.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. o 0 o o IS
New York.. 0 0 o 4 o -
Batteries-Zachary, Gleason and Picl-
mich: Quinn and Hannah.
Detroit...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Batteries-Ehmke. Oldham. Ayres and
Manlon; Cicotte and Schalk.
Cleveland. -. 3 0 3 0 o o o OF
ST. Louis. 0 0 0 0 0 0-5
Batteries Uhle, Coveleskie
and o'Neill; Weilman, Deberry, Burwell
Bayne and SEVERED.
Roston. PhiIadeInhia mt schednlnd
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27

Wildness by Ehmke. Oldham and
Ayers upset Detroit's chances of beating
the White Sox.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27

a single and a double by seweu.
recruit shortstopper of the Cleveland
Indians, accounted for four runs
against st. Louis and spelled victory
for Cleveland.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27

SATURDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 8; indianapolis, (arst
game.)
Indianapolis, o; Minneapolis, (sec-
Ond gameD
Columbus, ~; Milwaukee, "A.
Louisville, 4; Kansas City. 0.
st. Paul, 0; Toledo, 0.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27

SUNDAY STATE BASEBALL.
Bedford, 8; indianapolis Merits, 1.
North Vernon, 13; Brownstown, ..
Noblesville, 4 indianapolis Turner's. 1.
Chicago Ragens, 8; Michigan City, 0.
Logansport, II; Marion, 2.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 3; Cleveland, /.
st. Louis, Z; Detroit, 3.
Washington, ; New York, 2.
Boston, 4; Philadelphia, ..
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 2-7; Cincinnati. OIL.
New York, 8; Brooklyn, 0.
philadelphia, 6-12; Boston. 2-1O.
Pittsburgh, 81; st. Louis, Is.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New Tork........ 0OIO 0UO1 %
Brooklyn ........... o 0 0 > -
Bstteries-Toney, Douglas, Sallee and
Snyder; Marquard and Kruger.
st. Louis ...... o O1o3 o-e
Chicago .....-....... l 2 0 Go 0 O-3
Betteries-North and Clemens; Tyler.
Martin, Cheeyes and O'Farrell
Pittsburgh ........ o 10000 100
Cincinnati .... 400 1OOIO- s.
Batteries-Adams, Glazner and Schmidt
Napier and Wingo
Boston Philadelphia-Not scheduled.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27

The Cardinals torpedoed Lefty Tyler in
the fifth inning and outpaced the Cubs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27

Thirty thousand odd fans turned on
to bid the Babe and the Yanks fa re
we'll Aaron Wards two homers fea
tured the game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27

SUNDAY GRID GAMES.
Kirklin, 20: Kokomo Legion. o.
Elwood Cegion, G; Wabash A. A., o.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
LEAGUE STANDINGS AND CALENDAR
HOW THEY STAND.

AMEhII-AN ASoUJIAIIUN.
VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
THE STORY-TELLER
A MAN TO RELY ON

with Keen eve on dramatic effect
the ambitious candidate for the job OF
Member of Parliament faced his audi.
ence.
Like you, my friend" he said. II am
a hornyhanded son of toll, and here are
the tools I used
As he waved trowel and a hammer
In the air. he went on:
1.-TWO years ago was a working brick
layer, and, although prosperity has
smiled on me. still treasure the nipple.
ments which brought me my bread and
butter"
Wild cheers greeted his statement and
the tools were handed around for in.
spection. The candidate thought to make
his point more telling with the explana
ton:
Brother workngmen. can I rely on
your support
You can that" exclaimed a man who
was examining the tools, with an air of
awe. "A chap wot can lay bricks with a
gardeners trowel must be extra clever!'
London Answers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
CHICK REARING
Specialist Advises Using the Old Hen
or Standard Equlpment

At this time of the year farmers and
poultrymen face the problems of success
ful chick rearing. Each year finds new
conditions confronting them which must
he met and overcome. This year finds
late Matching The hens generally were
late IN starting TO lay, as a result incu-
batting with hens on the whole will be
late. Those using incubators and hatch
ing considerable number of chicks have
been handicapped by very cold late
spring, SO that the necessity of having
a reliable brooding equipment is para
mount says Fl. A. ID. Leggett, extension
specialist In poultry at the University of
vermont and State Agricultural College
TO make the hen a satisfactory early
prooder, not more than Ia to 20 chicks
should be given her, and she should have
ory' roomy quarters. 1t is not the best
poilcy to allow the hen to run at large
Much better results will be had by con-
I!hhhs the hen TO small portable yard
LOT the first three weeks, three feet by
Two rect, so arranged that the chickens
can run In and out, while the mother
stays inside to brood. After the chicks
are three weeks old the hen can be al
lowed to run with the chicks. The loca-
ton OF the board coops should be shield
ed from the cold winds and rains of
early spring. A shed or in the lea Of
puiid'ngs makes satisfactory place.
warmth and dryness are two great ne
cessities OF successful early broodIng.
For those using tnSubators and rear
ing by breeders, II Is well to get a strong
~ constructed good brooder, one that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
WARREN

Carl Buzzel has purchased large
farm in Worcester, where he expects to
move soon. His brother. Ralph, is to
have charge of his farm that he vacates
here in town.-Mrs. Myra Allen is spend
ing few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Pearl Hall. in Northfeld.-Ear Fuller
has moved to his farm, which he pur-
chased this spring.-Mr. and Mrs John
Buzzell and daughter. Lena May, of
Waitsneld were at ID. ID. Hudsons Sum
day-George Hebard. who came from the
west last fall and purchased A. l.. Van
Densine's farm. taking possession this
spring. has abandoned the farm after
paying In sum of money which he will
lose.-Mr' and Mrs. j. p. Greenwood were
in Waitsfield Sunday.-Albert Tucker was
in Moretown last Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06

has sufficient heating capacity to furnish
the necessary heat should the outside
temperature fall to or below freezing
Look well to the construction of the
lamp and heating apparatus in order to
safeguard oneself against possible fire
and heavy losses. For those who hatch
in large numbers the best broodcr equip
ment is 10x12 shed in which Is located
a coal-burning broodor stove These are
easy to operate and the cost of running
is lowest per chick capacity. The coal
burning stove equipment does best when
run to nearly fun capacity. A newer
kind of brooder equipment and one which
has many attractive features Is the blue
flame kerosene heater. These have vari-
Gus capacities and sizes from lao chicks
to 800 or GOO. They are automatic in regr-
lation and reliable If kept clean. Clean
Illness in mechanical brooder apparatus
is absolutely necessary.
For the owner wro raises from 75 to
$50 chicks yearly the adaptable or port
able hovors are recommended These
are both kerosene burning. The adapt
able type has the lamp and heater en-
closed in a galvanized case. which is at
tached to the brooder on the outside.
The heat is piped into the brooder and
hover. The portable type has the heater
and hover all In one unit and can be
used In any room or coop. or even moved
about in the coop Ms the operator may
wish. The dust raised by the chicks in
their workings often cause the lamp in
portable hovcrs to smoke and go out,
leaving the Chicks without heat and
causing the chicks To crowd together.
While 1t is possible to rear chicks in
frcless hovers. homemade breeders, or
In the kitchen near the stove, yet the
losses which annually result from such
orooding methods deter experienced
poultry keepers from using the same and
so are not to be recommended for the
beginners. Improperly brooded chicks
are slow growing, have ruffled and rag
ged feathers and make stunted and small
fowls. 1t will be found much more sat-
isfactory to provide good brooder hav-
ing artificial heat supplied, than to use
the fireless-home- made hot water bot
Ito brooder
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
FAMILY FOOD BUDGET
DOUBLE SINCE 1913

Washington. May 5.-Thc family food
budget in February was exactly twice
the sum expended for the same articles
OF food in February 1919 according to
department Of labor statistics
During approximately the same period
In Great Britain the increase was $50 DOR
cent. while In Italy It was 1877 per cent.
Germany outranked all countries enumer-
ated. with an increase Of pa per cent
Increase in prices of clothing in Ger
many. the statistics showed, exceeded one
thousand per cent. A mans suit, which
before the war cost $50 now sells for $685.
During the year ending last February
in this country. sugar increased in price
76 per cent. Potatoes went over the top
to the tune Of 275 per cent increase since
February, 1913:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
JOHNSON'S MANAGER
ADMITS DEFEAT IN n. J.

New York. May 5--The defeat Of Sen.
ator Hiram johnson by Major Genera
Leonard Wood In the New Jersey repub.
!ican preferential presidential primaries
was conceded by Allen Trimble, New
Jersey manager Of the johnson cam.
raign IN a telegram made public at the
Wood headquarters here tonight The
telegram WAS addressed to Captain Rob.
ort J. Foster, who conducted the Wood
campaign In Essex county. y. y.
Complete returns from New Jersey
show Leonard Wood carried NV Jer.
scy by 1,2;7 votes.' tho telegram said
THE johnson forces accept III" verdict
as expressive of the New Jersey -epub.
licsns. You waged a clean fight and
Leonard Wood is to be congratulated on
having n man like yourself who made
tho result possible"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
THRIFT. OR STARVATION AHEAD

From the Golden Age)
All the nations of the world are to-day
like the prodigal son. They have bor-
rowed their future inhertances and af-
ter a drunken debauch lasting from Aug
ust /. 1914 to November II, 1918, they are
now engaged in feeding the hogs-the
profiteers-in a way that was never be-
fore true.
The average working man is limited in
education and has no knowledge what
ever of political economy. With the out
break of the war many of these men
suddenly discovered as munition workers
or ship riveters that they could get three
times as much money rs they had ever
earned before IN their lives. Myriads of
these men knew so little of economies
that it would be folly even to try 20 tell
them that all the wages paid to them
during the war had to come out of
somebody's savings. And having flirted
for a time with wages of so to 20 per
day, lots Of them have concluded that
the world has changed and that instead
OF having to work hard for a living here
after. and to be careful of the dimes.
nickels and pennies, they can safely
spend every cent they earn. without any
reckoning day ever arriving.
No heresy could be worse. II there
was need for these men to save during
the war so that they could participate
In the various loans. it is still more nee
essary now; for the interest on all the
loans must be paid. and the running ex-
penses of the governments must he maid
and there Is no way In which these OK
penses can be met except by the savings
OF the people Whether these savings Of
the people are obtained indirectly by
loans or directly ny taxation. il is GER
tain that these obligations must be met.
and 1t is self-evdence that the govern
ments cannot borrow from him who has
saved nothing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
FRENCH RAILWAY STRIKE
is VIRTUALLY OVER

Paris, May 5.-Announcement that the
strike of railway workers Throughout
France was virtually over was made in
official quarters here last night Since
Saturday traffic has been seriously en-
barrassed. but volunteers have given ma
terial aid. and yesterday a large number
of strikers returned to their posts
Miners in the Amin Basin have voted
to go on strike May 7, but in north
ern France the situation seems to be
improving. Reports received yesterday
showed about 81 percent of the men were
at work and labor leaders indicated a
complete tie up of the industry was i'm
possible because of the failure of the
railroad men to call out all men engaged
in transportation services.
In the principal French ports. the
strike of naval and dock workers is al
most complete. Trainmen and volun-
teers however remain at their posts to
unload perishable goods from vessels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06

produce fifteen hundred pounds of beet
or mutton. and the horse takes about
five times as long to mature Hence II
pays better to raise the beef and mutton
The horse Is being speeded on the
downward path by very open and de.
liberate propaganda against him carried
on by the truck manufacturers through
their trade papers.
THE Almighty never designed the
brute for traction" one Of these states
editorially. "He was probably created
for food Often we find him still so re.
garded. But the cunning and greed OF
man converted the horse into a beast OF
burden, and for this impicty the world
is still paying the penalty"
The writer might have added that BY
this impiety It was made possible tr
carry civilization westward before the
truck was invented. and also by this i'm.
piety is It made possible to handle great
herds of cattle so that editors of trade
papers can eat beef.
The horse IL undoubtedly filling a sinai.
Ter niche in the scheme of things, but he
Is still safe from the slaughter house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
NEW BOSS PHILOSOPHY

Two Chicago children were visiting their
grandparents on a farm northeast of
Muncie. 1t was their first experience Of
the kind. and they were interested in ev-
rything they saw The milking operation
was especially absorbing Hitherto their
only knowledge of the origin Of milk was
that 1t came in bottles from the grocer's.
Discussing the milking n little later with
is sister. Arthur, who is seven. concluded:
But I amt got much respect. Helen, for
cow that's as easily flattered as grand
pas cows are. Grandpa calls 'em Boss
when they amt boss at all, and that seems
to tickle em so they give up all their milk,
when II they had any sense they'd keep
1t for their own use. "-Indianapolis News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
EXPRESSIVE EXPLETIyE

ports that there are two log schoo,
houses still in use In the State. Evident
ly 1t was not one Of the log school houses
in which dinner was served RECENTLY
to more than 200, for that number could
not get into a small country school build-
ing At the closing exercises of tho
Gosch school Il in Nineveh township in
Indiana, the other day there were served
POTATOES. mashed. fried and in salads.
half a dozen kinds of pie angel food
cake, devil food, burned sugar. brown
pink and yellow cakes, chicken with
dumplings and fruit The Indiananolis
News appropriately heads the reports Of
this celebration with the words, "Oh
Goshchv'-Utica Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
NORTH FAYSTON

Mr.. Charles Proctor of Waterbury was
at c. j. Nelson's Saturday night and
Sunday.-Mrs. Irene McNaulty and sou
and Fred Farnllam of Mortified Falls
have been In town for a week. They
were accompanied back by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Farnham and daughter, Flora
Belle, who expect to move there in the
near future.--Henry Browne of Norris
town is visiting at Ora Wrisley's for a
few days.-Mr. Wesley ingalls, and Ralph
Jacobs of Duxbury were in town Satur-
day.-Mr. and Mrs w. E. Nelson were
In Montpelier Saturday.-Oscar Durkee
of Waitsf1eld was in town Sunday.-Ern-
est Farnham and AL Stedham attended the
Pembroke auction in Montpelier Satur-
dav
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
WORCESTER

Miss Gladys Gray of Quechee was a
visitor at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Gray. last week.-Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Gray and child of Wor-
cester. Mass, are at the home of Mr.
trays parents. Mr.. and Mrs F. Il. Gray.
Mrs Demas Kellogg, who has been at
Heaton hospital for treatment, is at home
here with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Johnson, greatly improved in
health.-John Hovey of Skowhegan. Me-,
son OF Fred Hovey. a former we'll known
resident. is visiting relatives in town.
MI and Mrs. H. NJ. Cross and Mr.. and
Mrs c. w. Taylor were business visitors
IN MONTPELIER and Barre on Saturday, try
Ing out Mr.. TaYlor's new car
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
CONVICT CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST

Newark. N. j.. May 5.-Andrew Walker
a Christian Scientist. tonight was found
guilty of manslaughter by jury in the
court OF common pleas for falling to pro.
vide medical treatment for his nine year
old daughter. Dorothy, who died a year
ago with what physicians diagnosed as
nasal diphtheria. The girl had been
provided with Christian Science treatment.
The jury made strong recommendation
FOR clemency in returning it's verdict.
BY order Of the court. the jury returned
verdict Of not guilty against the
mother, charged with similar offense,
because under the New Jersey law the
father is recognized as 1.-THE head Of the
family" and responsible for the care of
his children. Counsel for Walker an
nounced an appeal would be taken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE

ONE CATCH TOO MANY
She flung me smile
All! had I been wise
I'd have seen the dark guile
That lurked in her eyes
! caught It.
She tossed me a rose
Moist red were her lips!
Thought I. Nectar flows
Where the honey-bee sips")-
i caught it.
She threw me a sneeze
Ere Id sprung from her hold
Laughed She. i've a wheeze.
You'll catch my bad cold
Il caught it!
Cartoons Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
SOUTH ROYALTON

Mrs. Katherine Swenson, who has re-
sided in this village for many years. has
moved to Northfield-Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Culver. who have been in Hanover, N.
H., for several weeks, have returned to
their home.--Daniel Hunt. who recently
sold his place to William Farnham, Jr.,
has rented a tenement of Miss Sarah Good
rich.-The Rev. J. II. Moseiy has been
asked by the. church members to with
draw his resignation. This he has done
to the satisfaction and pleasure Of his
host of friends and we'll wishers-Mrs
J. N. Cloud went to Boston Tuesday for
Al extended visit.--Mr. and Mrs. George
Harrington returned this week from De
Land. Fla. where they spent the win
ter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
Windsor County
SHARON

Mrs. G. A. Cheney has crop of II
pullets and three yearling hens that
laid in "a days in April a total of 22s
eggs. or n daily average Of a fraction
over nine and half eggs each day
The record single day was Saturday
the cath. when they laid IA eggs. on
nine days in the "a the hens laid
ten eggs each of the nine days and on
the END. the laying was an even dozen
and on the day preceding the receipts
were II eggs. The pen is of mixed
breeds and the hens and puliets have
laid remarkably we'll all the past
winter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
A LONG WAIT

Private NAPOLEON Booker Washington
Simpson had obtained leave OF absence
10 visit his buddy, who had been wounded
ard was In a nearby feld hospital. He
was stopped at the entrance BY an army
nurse, who asked him what he wanted.
HAS you got a dark completed men
named Johnson what's been sho: In die
hospital?' he inquired Tho nurse re-
piled that there was such a person thorc.
adding, nut hos conva,csc.-g NOW"
'"Ah beg yo' pardon7" so,c Nap psrplcx-
eddy. scratching his wool, Hes conva-
lescing now" she repeated. Wei" SAID
Napoleon. 'if yo' dent mine. III, set right
here ard wait TIL no gets through"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
WORLD SUFFERS FROM
BURGLARY EPIDEMIC

New York, May 5.-The world is suffer-
ing from an epidemic Of burglary. ac-
cording to delegates attending the annual
meeting of the Burglary Insurance I'm
derwriters association. Because Of the
increasing number of robberes in this
country and the decreasing percentage Of
recoveries, 1t was decided to raise rates
later in the year Chicago. 1t was stated.
leads all large cities in the seriousness of
the situation.