davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-16
STORY TjnO BY LADY.
Women We're Subjected to the Most
Cruel Treatment.
STRUNG UPBY WRIST
Little children Thrown Upon Swords
and Bsyonsts, Hair and IIeards
Plueked Out and Women
stabbed TO Avoid Rape.

Chicago. Dee i5.-IIer hair prerna-
turely gray. her face lined with suf-
fering. Mrs Johanna stein "a Russian
refuge reached Chicago She and her
two children went unscathed through
the horror OF a massacre Nov. al
Kremenrig near odessa. one hundred
and fifty Jews were killed and many
more wounded.
Mrs. stein and her children were hid
den for hours under feather bed In an
attic. while the rioters went through
their quarter OF the city. pillaging,
staying. burning and rayishing.
1T all seems a horrible dream" said
Mrs Stein through an interpreter.
when I received my husbands letter
containing our passage money 70 Amer
lea was filled with Joy. Every day We
expected TO BE- killed Kremenzug has
seventy thousand people. Most Of them
are Jews. but they are not allowed o.
protect themselves. They are at tn
mercy Of the police and the rabb.e.
There g. a bund that o. composed
of Russians and Jews. Il is rcyo-
lutionary society. and II Is supposed 10
protect the poorer classes o. Jews. but
Il does not. When the PROCLAMATION
of Russian freedom came there was
great rejoicing among the Jews. a
meeting was called OF the bund at the
town hall The Jews were told 10 at
tend or they would be killed.
"Inflammatory speeches were made
81 the town hail meeting on Nov. J..
The next day Ne learned that the chief
Of police had secretly arranged for a
massacre OF the Jews by the Black
Hundred composed Of the rabble. The
next day the massacre began. The riot
srs were mad with vodka.
Women had their clothing torn from
them. Some OF them we're strung up BY
the wrists and whipped. Little children
were thrown from the upper windows
on the bayonets and swords Of the
brutes below The hair and boards were
torn from old men. Many men stabbed
their wives and their daughters "a
they would not fall into the hands OF
the devils. Then the men threw them
selves on the swords Of the rioters.
Those OF them who were armed sold
their lives dearly"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-16
ALBERT TAYLOR HERE.

Mr.. Albert Taylor opened a
short engagement at the opera house
last night with the popular play, "A
Country Lawyer" Mr.. Taylor and
his company were received with the
usual favor, as they will doubtless
be at the remaining performances
This afternoon at $50 o'clock there
will be special matinee for the la
dies and children. Mr.. Taylor VIII
appear in the title role Of his new
comedy success, college Chums, "
well supported by his company,
The prices being-adults 95c. chill
dren l5c.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-16
BOUNCED FROM BATHS.
Editor. Views Did Not Nest Approval
Of Attendants.

Edytlsuhnen. East Prussia. Dec Is
Leaders OF post telegraph strike ee-
clare they viii never surrender until
Interior Arnister Durnovo and NJ. Sc
vastianoff. superintendent Of the posts
ana telegraphs. were dismissed and
their demands satisfied. over 1000 men
have been dismissed from the postof-
flee. and although few regulars are re-
turning TO work there are many vol
unteers for The postal sevice. which
continues 10 be blocked. Not a sins e
telegraph wire Is working out OF Mos
COW. and telephone lines. which were
badly crippled. are the only means OF
communication.
NJ. Gringmuth. editor OF a Reaction
airy paper. was forcibly elected from
the public baths by the attendants. who
declared that a man OF his views could
not enter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-08

ROuntree's place during October of
last year anu had Deen ele four
years Witness heard OF the Reaves
killing. Witness testified that on Fri
day before the killing. that Lee Roun-
tree came to her house on his place
and after several questions, inquired
! of witness if there was anyone else in
her house besides herself OF If her
mother was there Witness told him
no. Rountree then asked when was
the last time she had been to the
Reaves home, and then asked witness
If she knew the devil was TO pay over
there!" Witness told him no, and
sked what toe trouble was. Roun-
tree said Some one has written
note to Mrs. ReaVes and signed my
name TO it. l went over there this
morning and neither Mr. nor Mrs.
Reaves spoke to me, ana Reaves was
sItIng there swelled up like bull, -
Witness stated he asked what was the
matter an1 that he ives reached aroun
and got a letter and handed 1t to HIM;
he read il ana saw what it was. fold
Reaves that it was forgery, that ne
was as innocent of 1t as heaven,
RountIee stated to witness tnat be |
asked Reaves to come out on the porch
and let's talk it over. -" Witness asked |
RountIee if he didn write the note.
RountIe- replied No. | am as in
nOcenE of 1t as heaven, bat l II tell GU
what | will do; | ii give you SIS to
Ind out who dId DO it, Witness
told kountree she needed the money,
put she woulin { get mix ed up In such
an affair. Witness said Rountree told
her the note WAS full of vulgarILy, but
did not tell her anything else abont its
Witness said IT, Defendant
Nj. Lee there is going to be some
or SOMEBODY hut about this
yet. -
Witness stated that after keaves was
killed, and Rountree accused of 1t,
hat Rountree came to her gate and |
asked hel not to say anytniL aDOuI (
what the ha told her ABOUT toe note; |
nat he was limo cent of 1t but That i
they were looking for everything a
hey could get against him." Witness '
him sne would say nothing I
Witness STATED that before the con O
'eIsation with R0untTee about the t
tote occurred, that she had seen
Sountree and Mrs Reaves together in C
buggy and understood that they I
we're going to Nashville together to
ttend the Reunion. Mr.. Reaves was u
t the shop when she saw them in the n
uggy together. Witness never saw v
hem tog3ther again. hut had seen b
sountTee going to and from the Rea- Il
es home several times. tt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-08

the barn. When nearly to the yaru gate
Rountree turned 8ud wert back to the
house, the others continuing to the barn
where they remained twenty or thirty
minutes and then returned to the house
! Witness STATED that he entered the
house and the sitting room, ahead of the
others; that when he entered the sit
ting-Ioom he discovered Rountree and
Mrs. Reaves in a little scuffie." "He
had hold of both her hanCs and they
were ID little twist. When [ came in,
Rountree said "You are all ready, are
your" Witness said that when he en-.
tered the room Rountree and Mrs.
Reaves both seemed embarrassed, and
so did l, as | did not expect to walk up
on them in twist. Witness stated
that they then LETT the house, going out
on the front porch. Witness did not
remember any other special occasion on
which he saw the m together.
CROSS EXAMINATION.
In Cross examination of witness by
Mr. Hughes, witness stated about the
same things as in the main examina-
ton In regard to the particulars of
seeing Mr.. RountTee ana Mrs Reaves
Reaves hountree and witness left the
sitting room together. Witness stated
that he only saw "Rountree have mold
of her HANDS, and they were IN a scuffie
or little twist.
JAS WRIGHT.
The next witness. Jas. Wright,
testified that he lives IN Dyer County,
West Tennessee, but lived in MauIy
county fifteen or sixteen years before !
moving ID Dl or Co. Witness lived ut |
both Rountree's and Reaves: in 1903
and 1904. While living at RountIee S i
be worked at Carpenter mines while
1t Reaves' he worked at ordinary farm |
work. Witness worked for Reaves fro n
NOV. 1908 until Aug 1904, and lived
n house from quarter to half mile
rom the Reaves home. Has known
1ountIee for eight or nine years and
s on friendly terms with him. While
It work near Reaves' home in 1914,
witness saw RountIee there a good
many times Saw him there when
'ther members of the family were not
here, two times In particular.
Witness testified that on the first &C.
aston, he saw Rountree come from
be front and enter the Reaves home,
Witness was ploughing In the orchard,
oout 70 ards from the house. Wit
ess went to the house to get some
Vater; " ent to the west door OF house,
Mt found it locked Then went to
be south door ana also found 1T fas-
ened. Wanted to get into the house
. get dipper, but couldn't get in.
ook the water pail from the hack
eraDda and went to the we'll for a
rink, then went back to the field.
fitness stated THAT he didn't see
nythIng at the house, but tried to and
alled;" that the doors were all locked
nd he window shades were all down.
fitness saw Lee Rountree leave the
ouse twenty or thirty minutes latter. I
illness stated that John Reaves was
ot at home at the time. was a num-
'r OF miles away hauling lumber ne
Continued on Page Three. :
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-08

[ Q.-When you went IN the Reaves
hom was the front door shut and fast
ened?
| Al don't remember wheiher il was
open or not. but it Was net fastened.
Odd you anu RJuntree enter the
house together?
Al don't know which was in front.
Witness stated that Rountree did not
take the little Reaves boy up, but only
caught hold of him. Witness di not
remember seeing Rountree take hol1 of
the little keaves girl. All of the hill
witness thought. Mrs. Reaves was sit
ting down on one slue of the fire; don /
remember that she had child in her lap,
and others clinging TO her. Don re
ember that Miss Rag. dale was dress
ing one of the CT Ildren. Don { remeu
Der having s7en any one else sitting on
other side of fire. Mrs. Rountree was
sitting leaning over with head down
Witness and RoundtIee met Mcknight
in back yard coming from direction OF
barn, where they left the horse. NC
Knight had nothing in hiR hands that
witness could remember. Don't kDo
who suggested that they should 90 out
where body was found. They all went
together. They went back to the hou
ana arrangements were made to notify
the neighbors of the killing.
.. did Mcknight tell Mr. Rountree
not to let any one know about it yet?
Al did not hear it il he did Wit
ness notified some of the neighbors, and
Rountree told others, and they sent
Chas. Blair TO tell others. Witness cams
back through orchard. Witness again |
explained movements made by Rountree !
since the last trial of the case. Roun-
tree was at one time 10 his back yard,
and at another time was near his faith, I
9r's barn, further away from the Reaves
home
Re-examined by Mr.. Garner, WITH ess
stated that he saw Mrs. Reaves in sight
1t one time when RoL ntree was making
he motions, and that Rountree's face
vas in her direction
Court adjourned until 9 O'Clock Fri
lay morning.
FRIDAY MORNING.
The interest il the Rountree murder
rial was manifested early FRIDAY
morning by the crowd which gathered
n the court room when hearing of the
tate's evidence was resu med after the ,
thanksgiving holiday. The intense
interest In the case is very mpch dis.
layed by the desire to hear every {
word that falls TON the lips of a wit
ess, the court or the lawyer, by the I
OCCASIONAL buzz of hurried whispered
eminent and Dy the eager anticipa- "
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-08
AT
The. Racket

Every department is now
crowded with Fall and Winter
goods for every one. All good.
bought right and s)ld at lowest
figures.
We have big stock of Ladies',
Wool Fascinat rs in black and
colOrs. good values for 25c, 35c,
Acc to 75c each.
Fine Shetland Shawls, black
and cOlors, inGludipApVhe lew
shapes, 25c, soc, y tassl7' tath
Misses and ChHdreDt Knitted
Hoods, fancy and assorhed colors,
25c, Csc and 49c each.
Ladies', Misses and Children's
Wool Mittens, black and assorted
colors, lOc, l5c, l9c and 2Ic pair,
Big line of Ladies' and Misses
knitted Gloves in gclf and assort-
ed Kinds tand cOlOrs at l0c, l5c,
l9cc, DC to 0c per pair.
Ladies' and Misses Black Cash
mere Fleeced Lined Gloves, Toe,
I5c, 25c to 49c.
LADIES' Heavy FlsssNI Lined
Hose l0c. l5c, 100, 24c and Soc.
z1Ladies' Cashmere Hose l5c, 49,
and 35c.
Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Under
1%,ear. creem, grey and blue, l5c,
-Vc, 25c and 4Oc a garment.
Ladies' Wool Underwear, white
and gray, 75c and $l.O0 garment.
Ladies' Fleeced Lined Union
Suits, ACC and Csc each.
Ladies' Wool Union Suits, 81. 25
ard up.
Children's Heavy Fleeced Vests
Pants, cream and gray, &c, 10c, l5c,
10 and 24c garment.
Childreu's Heavy Ribbed and
Wool Underwear 15c, 24c and 35c
a garment.
Mems Heavy Grey Underwear
25c garment.
Mems Heavy Ribbed aui Fleece
ed Lined Underwear, cream, grew
ana blue. S5c, 45c and 4sc a gar
ment,
Mems Fine Wool Underwear.
white, grey and salmon colors,
75c and 90c a garment.
Mems All Wool Sweaters, red,
white, blue and oxford, 75c and
95c each.
Mems Flannel Top Shirts, 99c
to $3.50 each.
N ems Wool and Fine Cashmere
sox. l5c, zoe and Csc per pair.
Boys Heavy Fleeced Lined
Shirts and Drawers 25c and Acc
a garment.
Be sure to see our big stock of
Gloves and Mi'tens of Every de-
scription. We can please you
from the cheapest to the best
quality.
Best quality heavy Winter Lap
Robes, $l.40 to $3.50 each.
We have many lines OF season {
able goods that we have not space I
70 mention. So visit our stores,
We take pleasure in showing you
through.
Remember that our stock of
Goods will be larger,
more complete and up-to date
han ever before.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-08
MCCIanahan Harness & Collar Go

Wish to announce that they have opened up a
store No. 20 South Main street,next door to Wat
sons Livery Stable, and il lou to save mon
ey and buy first class Wagon and Buggy Harness,
Collars, ETC.. call and get our prices. We have
some bargains in leather Collars at s 90 each.
We always in the market for dry and green
hides. Bell Telephone 81.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-08
FALL ANNOUNCEMENT
p. CAREERS /

On account of such and in order
accom- moae friends and customers compedo
large business by adding another to our
ent store where ready demands of the
public In our new store will handle Dry Goods Ladies
Shoes Skirts Hats Jackets Furs etc and present store
Clothing Mems Shoes Hats Furnishing Goods Orr
stock OF Fall and Winter Goods complete every department
ana not only IS possible to what
being compelled walk the town but you assured of
price that always lower equal grade at lower
price than others We give the latest styles We positively
Will not be 1ndersod and besides getting the goods
1c than elsewhere we give lovely premium FREE every
Mirrors and Pictures Below are afew of many bargains
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-08
MEMS Suits

Our stock of Mems Suits is unsurpass-
ed this season in quality, styles and
sizes.
us Mems Suits in black, green and
gray Cashmere. made latest style, regu-
lar So values, go now at 1898.
lS9 Mems Gray Kersey, all wool,
brown and gray, mixed blue and black,
Melton and Cashmere Suits, made latest
styles, up-to-date, regular $3.50 to 80, go
now from $3.50 to $4.75.
145 Mems black aud blue Cheviot, all
wool Suits, made latest styles, up to-
date in every respect, regular so to SO
Suits, go now at 81 rs.
ITO Mems Brown aud Gray Melton and
Beaver Suits. latest cut, regular $40 50 to
$40 Suits, 20 ow at ~.
149 Mems Silk Finish Tindled Wor-
sted in latest designs also five Bla ok
Granite Suits, regular $l6 Suits, go now
your choice $l1.5A.
lS2 Mems Fine Worsted and Granite
and Prunnella SHIFTS in black. blue and
fancy mixtures. nn-to-date, ALL sizes
regu ar SIS 90 and 80 90 values, go now
at Slz,50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-22
BENNINGTON thltFs


kobsn Long ~ caleAd0nia 10 visit
lhg friehds hefs today
HaFl0s u honum ~ shafisbaFy is
amoag mo visitors hers lofas,
Postmaster q II DahlaP 81 soalh
hhaiisbaFY = visiting hsFv ls.day,
Anchia Stafford ~ llailsud has taken
Tho posiiiun - assistant Ia he ofios
~ lie Columbian Lilo Insurance. Co,
q, A. Robbins ~ nuFlinsian, stale
representative - tha hFadsiross GOA
pany il sIeRdlns iss days Ia ii.s VII
lase.
frrd I. isIrnps ofihr soldiers hoH0
leaves ianlaFnne f1r liefnasion, Mass
ahsrp be- sill spend Thanksgiving
9Th = sisisF.
Nrs y y nannsiisy ~ Nhils crork
10 dangerously lii al tho haHs ~ hsf
sisisr Mrs 4 q ifsharrr ga School
sifrri, rho aAs iof nHFiy Miss Mary
Nash, Sister ~ joha Nash.
Captain Charles y iluFhham foFsnsf'
~ ~ Cumpany X. and nup Frgiusns
al qaaFisrmssief and ordananoe oflccf
has hssn Ia Montpelier several days
10 conisFpfcn eiih AdiaiaHi uehorai
Gilman % the iorih oonlhg reports Ia
tho sar department.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
sss. ~ shs tsss .ss .sIlsx. nHisa,
fsa tsF nAsF assasss,

William Schultz al Vic western psFi
Of the toHn j. In North Adams foF a
iew days,
AhdroS oalnan. Rear Admiral Field
aud frod Wilson returned today fr9m
q "trip Ia Nes York
Walter o'To0le tho solicitor for tho
Mes Ensland tolf phone eoaipanY dur.
lng his stag ~ tao seeks la iioEninss
ion has made u contracts ior lnslra'
meats,
"An evening 9Th tho hsnHinsion
club' eill he given 40 thn oprfa
hnusr Tho 6gening ~ Jan -, IA all
h. Ia he fora ~ mlasirei shoS siih
variations,
Ne and Mrs II W. illoo ~ South
Londonderry sho have hasn go guests
~ Airs klcr's sister, Mrs Almon esosi
~ School sireri dnFing nc past seek,
have rrilrnfd home,
nr Il " iiurscss, veterinary, has
moved from nhefV BIO has lived FOR ilir
past nse years argQss ihr sifuri a. The
housr NJ lii Main sinorl ahrra he -,
Geo ulll hsrraiisr h. located si@n
Llsioi lfrers remaining ahcaiied.ior
IN he pnsi nf'icr Tor ihe ae-k .ndihs
Noy H. ipAa' I. r. hrimHlar. Geo u
llofsiurd, Antonio Pisailnn. Mrs
Bessie ioHrn hroml1y, srs IL bile
Crandoll, Mrs John Toomey,
Former 4 \ Marshal rs Harris il
a Juror al tho session ~ The 4 : die.
irici court nos h. session nj liuilaad.
To il one ~ tho Jurors IN he case.
iirown " = A Perlrt. the trial of
which bryan yesterday.
Tho irvspass suii brought by -. X.
Wyman against Geo " Hawks begun
10 tho ofiicr Of q. 4. Naurrr Tuesday
afternoon HAs continued "a Monday.
& A, Maurcr appeared for ihs plain.
90 aud Bennett a Graves for The Do.
frndaai.
Tia, The Evening Banner IL s-cn
long way from home vas shosn IN a
letter received this morning by a bus.
mess man ~ the village. Tho letter
enclosed SOC In stamps asking that an
article a. ADVERTISED 10 the paper 81
Nov 2 b. sent "a him.
The Elks will hold 40 adjourned
meeting this evening. Tho members
81 the lodge are ai present Interested
In the iusiiintion ~ n lodge some time
early 10 December at Hoosick Falls.
No. 81. the Bennington lodge. was
organlEed nj Hoosick Fails
and transferred 10 this village.
The secretary ~ the town license
reports that thcr. are
nos about l2j names 90 the black list
furnished 10 tn. saloon keen rs 81 the
A good proportion 81 these
are people from outside the village
Who get into trouble ~ soon as they
get drink. Considering the people In
the village and the surrounding towns
the number j. not very bad. There are
over 500 In burlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-22
JOHN HAYS ADAPTABILlTY
Faculty Which Gave the Late Secre-
tary of State the Open ses-
anne to Success.

Many stories are told OF the late
secretary Of state, John Hay, to illus
trate the remarkable good fortune
which was his in finding at the com
pletlon of every task new one await
ing him, which was an advance in his
profession and an opportunity to de-
velop himself Most chapters in his
career, says Youths Companion. illus
trate also the marvellous adaptability
which made 1t possible for him TO take
instant advantage OF every opportuni-
ty which offered.
When he was young man acting as
President Lincoln's assistant private
secretary, Hay met Whitelaw Reid.
then war correspondent. In the
years between then and 1870 Mr.. Reid
rose rapidly, and became managing ed
itor Of the New York Tribune under
Horace Greeley.
In that year Hay, young man of
but 80. resigned his position as charge
d'affaires in Madrid, returned to New
York, and there met Reid again and
WIN HILL l<dltI tuty
down to the Tribune office.
1t CHANGED that the foreign editor
was away that night-Hay's inevitable
good fortune-and in the cable mes
sages which came to the managing ed
itor was one of especial Importance.
Here" he said to Hay, "sit down
and write me leader for tomorrow
on this thing"
Half in joke, but entirely competent,
Hay complied. The article proved ex-
cellent--Hay mad accepted the oppor-
tunity. Reid asked him to stay a week.
then a month and so John Hay entered
journalism. Without days appren-
ticeship, without solicitation or eXpec-
tatlon on his part, when he was in fact
on his way to Illinois, where he ex-
pected to take up the practice of law.
he received high place on the fore
most paper in America. He held the
position five years, and was soon we'll
known in the profession.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-22
SHAFTSBURY

Miss Agnes Adams Of South Shafts
bury spent Sunday with Miss Maude
Parker
Miss Myrtle Perkins spent sunday
With Mrs Grace Dennis 81 North Ben
nington.
Miss Bessie Niles OF South Shafts.
bury spent Saturday aud Sunday with
Miss Alice Young.
Miss Kate Madison Of Bennington
spent Sund, y with her parents Mr. aud
Mrs Bronson Madison.
The entertainment given al the NE
church last Friday even NJ, Nov. II,
was a success both socially and iinan-
cially. The net proceeds were s2j.li.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-22

WHEAT slight declines occurred undel
liquidation Induced 30 nrr Afseniiu'
weather. ioWrf cables and bis northNsf
receipts. December. nsgn h-iso.; May
uhnti,r
Ftot'R-fiarsiy steady and dull Min
nrsafa Patents. tGfti0. winter sifaiEhts
r1gtie, winter extras. . NgtA. Sint.
patents HsquA2
ntfrTER-creamery. extras. pr pound
st1siisr.. nrsis, .iHlitc.. seconds. 40 %.
hald, extras Gsi.c. nrHts yU..c.
CiiftsHk-f State. full cream. small. col
ofcd. fancy. September. i3.c choice. lais
made. ~. hi.isr fair 20 good. &c. LARGE
cuinrrd. fancy. September. i1ac. lai'
made. tsi.uisisc. small. white. Septcm'
brf fancy. i1ac. late made. ~. uigifc.
fair 10 good. i.C large. white September
fancy. i3so. late made. iEi.gi.isc.. fair g
good. -.
Eoos-Freah gathered. extras. per doz.
IN. nc nearby, fresh gathered. fr.ts q
extra nrsts. 1l1gic. refrigerator. ffEtn
zlff1.tsc seconds 20nIic.. thirds. isgisc.
lined. frH's Iff19c. seconds. ifisn90c.
LIVE POt'LTKf-Ste fowls. i0isi
i1e ducks i.fi3c. old rnnsterH. S1ec
turkeys. iixpi,c: spring chickens. io'4a
- geese. q ltc.
DRESSED POuLTRY-Firru: fresh Kill.
81 fowls. choice. i3uigisc.. DO. fair q
good. i.1i2isc turkeys. choice and fancy.
isfiitc do. fair 20 good. iGfi1c. ducks
iinitc old roostcra. an9Ac.. nearby
chickens. choice. i5digc.. western chick
ems. choice. itniec. western do, fair O.
good. iigifC geese. sni0c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-22
STOCK MARKET REPORT.

ciesias Pnsa Tsd.y Ard csAeiuss Of hs
snksi.
The following arc she eloslaF prices
u securities In tho Neu Yofs stock ca.
ehsngs to-day isrnlshed by n. Il
leighton a co "a their locsl ofioc In
Bennington this afternoon:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-22
BAKED APPLES At pIrTfoRD.
Tod. hsusl, csss.a ,, N. wAlA o-ss
% ssi lnisAs u stst

Piusiord, Nov sl.-fsAFing thai
bis apples. shich ssFe stored over
ihsseod she'd. sould fresss Last nlghl,
Ernest Hitchcock lighted 60 oil sloss
Ia The room, Tie sas called sssy foF
: loo na0menis and upoa rsiarnlng
foand shs noom all aaFr. To quickly
sam asaei his fAmliy asi for
m'nules shsy foastl The namss aud
IDEALLY canqusFed them, Il 10 thought
lhsl the stove ssi Geo IA solns blankets
near By. r~slss barrels Of apples
sofo baked,