davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
GIRLS AT GYMNASTICS,

The young women Of the Lyndale gymnasium
will give an exhibition Friday evening which
will mark the close of the athletic season there.
The exhibition will be under the direction of
Miss Buchanan, who has had charge of the
ladies' class during the winter and spring.
Among the feature attractions of the evening
game between the Lyndales and picked team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
PEORIA, ILL.,, BOWLER
ROLLS HIGH SCORE
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Peoria, Ill, May 1S.-Charles Catlin, mem.
Der Of the Pirate bowling team of this city,
rolled 670 in the Individual event in the ILL.,
nois bowling league, beating the score of 607
made Sunday night by Philip Wolf of Chicago.
Mr.. Catlin made in all eighteen straight
strikes, finishing with five in his first game,
rolling twelve in the second and finishing with
the eigh teenth in the third game. The tour
nament is being rolled according to the rules
recently adopted at Milwaukee and al
legs opened only last Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
IOWA STATEsLEAGUE

Marshalltown s, Oskaloosa 1.
Burlington 4, Waterloo 2.
Keokuk s, Boone 2.
Fort Dodge 4. Ottumwa 0.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18

8 LOndOn, May 1S.-C1cerO, ridden by Maher, the
American Jockey, won the Newmarket stakes
of so soverei.ns each with 1,5oO sovereigns
added. at the Ne gmarket second spring meeting
yesterday. LIangi55y was second and Signorine
third.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
AT MILWAUKEE,

Two-base hits, Beville, O'Brien, Demont; home
rum Mccormick; stolen bases, McChesney 2;
bases on balls, off Hickey 5, off Camnitz 4;
5. by Camnitz s; sacrifice hit, O'Brien; left
bases, Milwaukee s. Toledo 8; time, 55;
umpire, King; attendance 425.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
AMERICAN WON SHOOT

Paris May IS. Johnny" Baker. the Ameri-
can rifle shot, won the golden casket clay pigeon
match at the PuteauX Shooting club yesterday
defeating Partisan sharpshotters with the record
average of SO per cent of hits.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY,

st. Louis 10, New York 2.
Cleveland Boston, no game, rain.
Philadelphia Chicago, no game, rain.
Washington etroit, no game, rain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
GAMES TODAY,

Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
McGin D .. o 4 4 o
NDuH .................. D y U
sBatted for McGill in ninth.

Minneapolis .....1 o 0 0 ! 0 %
Indianapolis % Q 0 Q o o o 90
TMo-base hit, Farrell bases on balls, off Solver
l. off McGill 2; struck out. by Sewer 6, by Nc
Gill a; double play, Sewer to Oyler to Graham;
sacrifice hit, 0yler; stolen base, McCreery; hit
by pitched ball. Sullivan. Dickey; left on bases,
MINNEAPOLIS $, indianapolis 9. Time, lao. Um-
pires, Haskell and Figgemeier. Attendance, 700.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18

Chelsea. Mass. May 1S.-Aurelia Herrera of
Mexico was given the decision over Kid Good
round In boat at thu Douglas Athletic club last
night. ass
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
COLLEGE BASEBALL

yermillion 4. Bookings 0.
Columbia 10. Pennsylvania O.
Princeton -, Lehigh 8.
Lafayette 49, West Point 4.
& Iowa s, Coe college 8.
Brown 2. Harvard l.
Luther college 2, st. Olaf Q. .s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
ATLANTIC Led
DOWN HORIZON
Big Yachts Were Started in Ocean
Race on Schedule
Time.
PREVIOUS OCEAN YACHT RECORDS. !

PREVIOUS OCEAN YACHT RECORDS.
Endymion-Sandy Hook to Needles,
June Fl to July s.. 1900, 13 days 20 hours
SO minutes. -,-
Highest single days run, 32S miles;
made by Dauntless, March %, 1887.
Henrtetta-Sandy Hook to Needles, Dec.
~ to %, 1867, l3 days q hours
minutes.
Coronet-Bay Ridge to Queenstown,
March 10 to 27, 1887, IA days 10 hours
3 minutes IA seconds. E-".-
Sappho-Sandy Hook to Queenstown,
July % to Aug. g., 1869, ~ days hours
81 minutes. ,.a ",.r
Yampa-Montauk Point to Lizard, May
"a to June I, 1897, Is days Is hours.
Ingomar-Bristol, R. L.. to Needles.
April 20 to May g. 1904, Is days 9 hours
rs minutes. ....
vigilant-Sandy Hook to Glasgow, June
1 to Is, 1894, IA days 8 hours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
By O'Louglllln.

q IL.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Bv O'Loughlln.
Severs pitched yesterday. Allah be praised!
What he did to the gentiles of indianapolis was
enough to make up for all of the rough house
massage of the Milwaukee and Kansas City
visitations of last week. He not only had the
BarroYs beauties running out of the batter s
box and trying to climb the fence every time
ne swung his arm. but when they did get ag-
gressive he blasted their hopes like a house
wife scattering rat poison in the attic. AS a
result of his work the Barrows salary -sapperS
carried nine fine elephant eggs back to the
hotel while the m1llers placed two scores ON
the ice chest.
1t was a cold afternoon Cold enough to
freeze the tail off an Eskimo dog. The crowd
was small and the sky overcast. 1t was just
about such an afternoon as Is usually chosen
by the home team to play its most wonderful
game of the year. They did so.
Sievers gave out his intention when the first
man came up for indianapolis. Sievers famed
him. The inning closed with the Indians get
ting one hit and man to third base. For
Minneapolis. Sullivan got his eye on the pill
and lifted it to center. McCreary let it go by
him as UNDECIDED a Salvation Army girl selling
the War Cry. Sullivan reached second and Mr..
McGill. the indianapolis pitching gymnast, is
sued two passes and forced Sullivan to third
He came the plate on FoX's hyout tC
right field.
Doubled on Them.
In the second inning the gentlemen from
Indiana attempted to get gay, but fast double
Sievers to Oyler to Graham. put them into
the rough. Sievers then slammed Dickey II
the ribs and the infeld put the shutters or
McGill at first base.
several innings. The millers basting the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
MADE A HIGH SCORE

In billiard game with a local amateur at
the West hotel last night IT, Frank o Billiter sur
made by Hadley of st. Paul. and Charles Searis
of Minneapolis, running up a score Of 207 points
in inning E.. r--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
AT KANSAS CITY.

T TIIaD 81. :.:'::' %
Two-base hits, Castro, Nance Bonner; sacri-
flee hits Downey, Donahue Castro; stolen bases,
Donahue. Davis bases balls, off Dorner !,
off Isbell 4 struck out, by Dorner 7. by Isbell
s; left on bases, Kansas City 5, Columbus 8.
Time 1850. Umpire Hart. Attendance, 1900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
GAMES TODAY

Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
PLAN BIG SHOOT
Many Trap Experts Will Contest at
Sioux City.
Special to The Journal.

Special TO Inc JournaI'
Sioux City, Iowa, May 1s.-The annual tour
ney for Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota by
June 6. and 8. 1t voted By the club TO
add $40 to each purse, total Of $3.50, which
the club will put up. There will be twelve
events each day four of twenty targets and
eight of fifteen. The shoot for the Interstate
cup, now held by Russell Klein of Spirit Lake
will be held on the second day. The entries,
according to inquiries, will be over 500. Each
shooter puts up $50 day entrance fee, thus
making the prizes worth trying for, especially
in view of the s1V addition made by the club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18

MAKER RODE WINNER

The absence of several Of the contestants in
the amateur, billiard tourney has compelled the
postponement of all games for the week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
HOT BASEBALL
ON. A COLD DAY
Observations of an Ossified Oh.
server as Seen Thru the
.~.- Ice.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Louisville at st. Paul.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Kansas City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
pETT1NG ON HORSE RACE.

BETTING ON HORSE RACE.
Considerable money Is waggered the out.
come of -'he, races Meaorial Day at Hamlins
hy c. II. Bainb;idge, and Sadie Hayden, the
chestnut PAGER owned by DIR. Mccullough
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-15
100000 FIRE
AT POWNAL
Wisht's Health Underwear
Mill Burned.
MANY NARROW ESCAPES
Fire Caught al 7,30 This Morning
and Made q Clean
Sweep.

Pownal, Dec. i6.-The wrlghs
Health Underwear mill 10 this village
VAS completely destroyed by irc this
morning, throwing about Is people
out of cmpioymeni and striking . ser,.
Gus blow 10 the business life Of tho
tosn.
The Gre started 10 the picker room.
probably from something going
through the picker and 10 few mln.
uis' The big three story building was
all ablase. Ia tao hours the entire
structure vas burned 10 the ground.
The employees co the upper doors had
n narrow escape. not cvee having tine
10 &c, their hats and coats. ovcrsccr
George Moloney was badly hurt by
jumping but his condition Il nos
thought 10 be serious.
The Sorsi Injuries we're sustained by
John Tighc who jumped from the win.
dow ~ the top ioor 10 the roof OF the
dye house, BADLY hurting his back. lie
had 10 b. taken down from there and
IL Is feared that his condition IL serb
Gus. } l. Morgan was also somewhat
hurt by jumping.
Mrs Ella Morgan and Miss Sarah
Emery got their hair badly singed aud
were somewhat burned abcu, the head
and face. Sd Barber, Thomas Haley,
+ Colwell and Nj Burnes Who were In
the upper part OF the building barely
escaped with their lives.
TIE total loss Is fully sloo, ooO With
an insurance OF only 5000 Ia the Yer.
mont Mutual. Owing TO the lack OF
water protection IL was almost impos-
sible TO get insurance on the property.
The plant OF the Pownal water com.
pany has been put 10 this fall ADD the
company was 10 have had sprinkler
system installed Mt once.
The nearby houses OF James Doyle
and Mrs Fannie Coombs caught fire
but were saved by hard work OF the
volunteer firemen.
The president OF the company, s
Wright, OF Troy has informed the I'm.
ployes that he thinks he can get .
mill In Troy where they can go tem-
porarily and get out the orders on
hand.
The burning OF the mill takes out
the only industry In the village and IL
1t is not rebuilt 1t will leave the com.
munitv In bad shape.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-15
JERICHO MEN IN COURT
Sas Charged With SsIl,as Liquor ~ Pessa
Method.

Burlington, Dec. ii-chArged with
selling liquor without license. vii.
liam and Allen Chcsmorc wcrp brought
~ this city yesterday from Jericho by
Deputy Sheriff Allen. having been ar.
rested upon q complaint made Ia
States Attorney sherman. The men
were before Judge Mower In city court
where the case against william WAS
mol pressed. The case against Allen
was continued two weeks and be- was
rclcaSd upon his oNn rccognlSaDce In
the sum Of 500. RE Brown and pm
Page appeared for the respondents.
No particular acts OF selling are
specified la the complaint agaiGsi
Chcsmore, but Il IL claimed that be
disposed OF liquor after the fashion of
a pocket peddlcr, having no place Of
business. Several witnesses acre
called but their testimony was not IA.
ken.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-15
Boiler Hurled 300 Feet.

KINGSTON, n. Y. Dec. 15.-An ex-
ploding boiler In the tannery Of Roach
Bros, in Ann street, wrecked build
ing 300 feet away and only slightly
damaged the boiler house from which
the three ton mass of metal was hurl-
ed. The boiler went through the side
OF the tannery. tearing hole in Il
thin partition. 1t was hurled over the
top of Il five story building and land
ed on the roof of the Weston building.
crashing through to the second floor.
where 1t fell forward, carrying away
n large portion Of the front wall. Mrs.
Wilhelmina Hende, Robert Weston and
Arthur Weber were in the room where
the boiler landed and were buried in
the debris, but all escaped serious in
jury. Frank Smith, engineer at the
tannery, was scalded badly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-15
new York Markets,

FLOUR--Dull. but steady; Minnesota
patents, A.60Q5; winter straights, 3.90(l
410; winter extras, S2.S5@32; winter pat
ents, $I20Q4.55.
ruled fairly steady at about lsc. under the
close, with trade light; May. 81 n-l6W
% l3-16c.
MILK-The price of milk is s.n per 20
TALLoW--B Barely steady; city, 4,Ac. ):
country, 4hG4Ac.
.HAY--steady; shipping. 5Oa55c.; good to
choice, S0NS5c.
STRAW-Dull; long rye, 65@70c.
BEANS-Quiet marrow, $310q3.15 me-
dunn, s2 l5a2.l7h; pea, $l.75Ql.77ls; red kid
WOOL~Quiet; domestic fleece. s5@ssc.
HOPS-Firm; state, common to choice,
1906, 10M19c.; 1904 10M15c; olds, 5QiSc. Pa
cific coast 1905, l0ql4c.; 1904. 9a12c.; olds,
5@Sc.
2aq24lac.; firsts, s@2Sc. seconds, 1SgiSc.;
held extras, Hk@22i2c.; firsts, 2Oa2lc..
CHEESE-State, full cream, colored and
white, small and large, September, fancy,
l3Ac.;. October best, 12AQl3c.: average
o1s ste %ads nS r e.r a Ssr doz
extra firsts, 26Gg7c.; refrigerator, nrsts,
&c; seconds, 10000; lined, firsts, 1c.;
seconds. 19@20c.
l2sc.; ducks. isaisc:; old ROSTERS, sssgsSy:
turkeys, 1ig15c,: spring chickens, 10Qllc.;
sfDeT REs ssnifS' POULTRY Steady; fresh
killed fowls, choice, 13013hc.; do, fair to
good, 12M1219c.; turkeys. choice. and fan
ducks, liai5c.; old ROSTERS. Sl.Q10c. near.
by chickens, choice, 15Q16';. western
chickens, choice, l4fl14lkc.; western chick
ems. fair to good. 1lqlSc.; geese. sGloc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-15
MIDDIES MUST
STOP HAzING
Bonaparte viii Wage War on
Lawlessness.
ADMIRAL SANDS SENT FOR
Death Of Young Branch and Late
Reports Of Further Work Has
Reused Ire.

WASHINGTON. Dcr. i3-llaSing ~
every KIND. u IL announced. will BE-
stamped out ~ the Naval academy. r.,
gnrllcss Of the number ~ dismissals
from the brigade of midshlpmcn ncccs
sary to bring about this result. Two
miishipmcn viii be- dismissed from ihe
academy within Few days by III. sc''
Rotary ~ the navy. the one for haElns
and the other Tor counicnancing II by
failure while on duty 10 report it, %.
curr'ncc. other dismissals viii follow
AZ often as midshlpmcn are found
guilt, ~ haklng or counIcnancing H.
Ar,fscd by the condition 81 Affairs
which reports show a. exist at "a.
academy 20 lar NJ the treatment II
fourth class men are concerned. S-crs.
inry Bonaparic tclcphonci TO Rear Al.
mirai II. Sands. superintendent 81 the
academy. a request 60 come Ia Wash.
ington for n conference. aud the adml.
raj arrived here on an early train this
morning from Annapolis. IL will be the
initial step In n new aud vigorous cam.
paign TO be wngcd at Annapolis against
hazing Admiral Sands viii have th.
unqualified support Of the navy depart.
mcnt In his efforts 10 abolish the evil.
aud Secretary Bonapartc announced
that the admiral possessed the full con.
fidcnce Of the officials here In his abil.
ity TO handle the situation to the entire
satisfaction Of the department. Con.
grcssional investigation OF the condI.
tons at the academy has already been
proposed In resolution introduced In
the house by Representative Loud Of
Michigan.
Briefly these are the developments IN
the movement against hazlnR nc the
Naval academy: When Secretary Bona.
partc reached the navy department he
received an official report from Admi.
raj Sands announcing the suspension Of
Midshipman Trenmor Coffin. Jr.. for
hazing MidshIpman Jerdone Pettus
Kimbrough by forcing him TO stand on
his head until he became unconscious
and OF Midshipman Warren Able Van
Derveer. second class man. because
while on duty he observed the occur.
renee and failed 70 report IT, The su.
perintendent called attention 10 the
fact that MIdshipmen Coffin and Van
Derveer were guilty of violating well
known regulation for the government
Of the Naval academy and recommend
ed their summary dismissal In accord
ance with the act of congress.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.

News Of. the Town! and. W lAgs briefly
Tod . or Bnsv Dsesdsrs.
Matt Leonard is visiting friends 10
Utica.
Geo Andrews OF Pittsfeld is here on
business.
Geo Thompson OF Arlington is here
for few days,
Miss Elizabeth Morrissey has pos.
ition In the Dry sdale store.
Mrs G & >lade left this noon to visit
Miss Lockwood OF Albany
Mrs WIN Phalen has resumed her
duties at the Anne lean House.
Postmaster Duolap Of So Shaftsbu-
ry was a visitor in court yesterday.
Mrs Content Harrington and daugh-
ter of Weyt Arlington are visiting
here.
John FLYNN has resigned his posi-.
ton at North Bennington because OF
illness,
Jam Maloney e Troy has taken
positior in one of the mills here and
wi move here next week.
Ell Fish of West Rutland for years
a deputy sheriff of Rutland conniy Is
u candidate inr the vacancy caused by
the death OF the late ID p Peabady.
Merle Stockwell OF SO SALISBURY
who has been 10 tho Samaritan hospi.
ia for some time and whose coudi-
tion was serious is reported better.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-15
MANHATTAN STOCK co.
At Library Hall Theatre All Of Next
Week.

The following is u clipping from the
Burlington Daily News In regard to the
Manhattan Stock company which is
to play here all of next week, CON-
mencing Monday evening, Dec. lS.-
"The production of "Way Down In
Maine" at the Strong theatre last eve-
ming by the Manhattan Stock company
now playing weeks engagement
there, was much superior to any one
night stand show which has played the
theatre this season, excepting Of
course the high priced productions.
The play was drama OF rural life and
every one OF the parts was in capable
hands.
The conn any is large one and the
audience is not bored by frequent
doubling of parts. The play was
not only we'll acted but it was we'll
g, aged, the farm scene presenting .
truly rural aspect, while the arrange.
ment OF the various properties seemed
to indicate a stage manager who knew
his business.
The company is head and shoulders
above repertoire aggregatlons which
have appeared in Burlington this sea
son. Such people as Alice Gaillard,
Marguerite Hammond, Title Sailing
ec. Frank H LaRue and Louis Cheva-
alier are not seen in repertoire every
day. Miss Sallinger is an old comic
opera favorite and is no stranger to
the Burlington stage in singing roles.
The specialties put on by the Manhat-
tan Stock company are clever and very
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-15
NOVEL LAW QUESTION.
Judge SpaIdine Rules Tia, Suits Nay Be Tred
on Thanksgiving Day.

burlington, Dec. ia decision In
voiying the legality of trying 4 Law
suit on Thanksgiving day has just
been rendered by Justice 4 V Spal-
ding in the case Of w Z .,art vs. John
Mckenzie. The plaintiff represents
the W { Hart Tobacco Co. Of Danv lille
Va. and he has brought suit 10 recover
damages Of $50. Tue case was returna-
BILE before Justice Spaldlng on
Thanksgiving day.
A motion was made by Attorney NJ.
j. Leary for the defendant TO have
the case dismissed on the ground that
Thanksgiving was not day for judic.
ial business. Co les * Moulton argued
on the other side for the plaintiff. As
a result Of the hearing Justice Spald-
ing overruled the motion on the
ground that the proclamations OF the
governor and president we're not law.
full unless supplemented by statutes.
He held that there were no statutes in
Vermont prohibiting the trial OF cases
on that day so this case would be TAX.
en- up at later date.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-15
AN ANNUAL EVENT
Celebration Of forsisthus Day at Second
Congregational Church.

The celebration OF Forefather's day
has been an established custom with
the Second Congregational church for
many years and has been strong fac
tor Ia the work OF the Ladies' Aid So
ciety. The usual turkey supper and
sale will occur on Wednesday evening
Dec. 10Th, when various attractions
will be exhibited.
A beautiful booth presented by the
Curtis Publishing Co will be shown,
where will be sold pictures. and sub.
scriptions will be taken for the Ladies
Home Journal and the Saturday Eve.
ming post. What could make a more
desirable Christmas gift than one Of
these magazines. This DO 9th will be In
charge of Miss Bingham.
A rose tree from which will be sold
articles both useful and ornamental,
will be In charge OF Mrs F b Packard
and Mrs II l. Good
At the booth presided over ,by Miss
Belden and Miss Rawson will be found
choice varieti es of home made canoy.
Both Troy and home made ice cream
will be provided A fine turkey supper
sufficient in quantity and quality 10
atisfy the most exacting and critical
will be served at 6. 30 p m.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all TO assist in making this most
successful and enjoy able evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-15
jim MALLORY
BROUGHT BACK
Will Have to Stand Trial For
Larceny.
IS UNDER INDICTMENT
Took Goods From Store Of A. X.
Richie and Goods We're
Found al Home.

Sterln Wilson has returned from
Rensselaer, having 10 charge James ..
Mallory who was arrested In that city
tho firs, ~ the week under a warran,
issued by States Attorney Daley.
lie was brought back on requlsliion
papers made by Governor BELL. Mall.
DRY was willing 10 nclurn without them
but the officials tho ight Il advisable
Ia have the conditions Of the las fully
complied With.
Mallory was for several years In
the employ OF A X Richie 4 Co., as
driver Of the delivery wagon. opened
the store every morning and was en-.
ploycd a. a general utility man and
considered honest and Trustworthy
lie has wife.
The arm 6nally began 10 miss valu
able goods and could not account for
them. Mallory was suspieioned, his
house searched aud In Il was found
several hundred dollars worth Of
goods. Quite portion of them were
returned.
Mallory lett town but the grand
jury at the June term Of county court
indicted him for Larceny. When arrest
ed he was working as fireman on the
Boston Il Albany railroad, having
been employed there for some time.
His trial will probably come of at
this term Of county court.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-15
child nurned to Death.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Dec 10
During fire in Barr's block, in East
Main street, Mary ManinO, seven years
old, was burned to death and Charles
Minola, two years old, was probably
fatally burned. The fire occurred in
the apartments of Mrs. Mary Minola,
who left the children in the house
while she went shopping. Mrs. Minola
discovered the fire on her return and
found the children unconscious and
terribly burned on the kitchen floor.
She attempted to carry them outside
and was badly burned about the face
and hands. 1t is believed that the
children, playing with matches, start.
ed the fire. The financial loss will be
about $500.