davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-17
SeraxMersea NsetIA.

suaar gureb S@tnten - grie 0uaIttdt /:
1870 gfusb LII: 10 RfunS life; 1918
Pfanb 12a; Swette nuaIttdt ao-1s Rfnb
lie T; 10 ffunb 11}e ; Ii Hhxb Life ; 10
Nfurp lee.
@aIifornii9e e1sniex-s Bio 9 Rtunb &c;
8 bis IL 4funb 73e.
o4nIterm-Gnel. Gursb, 10 Bis 20 Yfunh
ta Dur@f&nstt. &c; 16 Bfsb TtT@f@nitt.
9e, 10 bis IL Btuas 9fe.
HribtfE6sg ped-Mara GneItf9 Gureb Ice
a.rpdblter euear Gtreb l6c, 6-7 8rrnb Ia,
Dm&{&mtt 1se; 8 bs 9 Rfuab tsa 9rr9s
I9nitt 13c; 10 Biz Is Pfnnb tH Osr4f&nttt
lie; 8 qianb I'M Dur9f&miH. i@uaaI, 104e.
8 Btsnb I'M Dur@i&ntt. i@usaI, 16}e.
sped, gneI.-@eudbIter, 8 BIZ 10 Yfuth
tm Dur@i9nitt, l23s; IL BIB Il Pf,ab Ia
Dur&i&att. liz.
epe6-RIare 6etten. 90 BIB 20 Bfutb ta
Gur&i@nitt, s}e; 3Iare cstss, 20 bB 80
Ffunb, 9ae; alare Bellies. 25 BID 90 Yfunb.
9ke; 1s BIB 70 3d., Ole; II bS Is Efmab,
l0c; aIare Sudden, % BIZ 90 4faas. Sc;
Raiden IL bs 16 pfsab S&e; Mase RIDDEN 9
BID 8 Bfmb, TIE
O<Y6detes 6@wetnehetf4 - &ao@edofes
Sonep Big $3.50; 3tarss NeaR $1,000; San,
y $500; etort GIem $3.50; Smupi
t18. 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-17

@eb6rrtes Rtnbhettn - eotntsu. r,o
eets. 13te; aussnfetteu lee; Snnsn,. lbs:
4n63eI 16e.
S1nIas IN Eterees L. Dual. Sc; 2
Oualttdt Ssse; 8. nuuIttdt BIC
&frfe 4erdu@erte 8ratpurfs 81
Srantfartsr 7ac; Bologna IN gdrmsx &c, in
indianapolis Rafee,BreHe
Sep0bnI. bts gutter 1O-I2e; prss.a ss &c
Ddblter 14-lec /; Jancp s2s-8ae. aere.r
Deuow ID bis 22c, Sapa 28-32e,
SIN Badetsn:
Artoia $l2.75. Zion S12.75, Ser5es El2. 7B:
Caracas S12. 10, Einwortb's sI2. 20. Fu.a
Saea 8Ienb SIG. 3d. aiIBoa& s12. 90. sutss
8!erbeb Sapa SI2.6O.
Suder-Dorntnoes 8.sae; Stitsu6er 7.77
pulperifrter s.e7e; xxx4 puIuertFrtsr s.7ae.
fetaer sramulirter 6.47c; Cubes 6.s2e: Cos.
feetsonsrs' u sac; Ribsewoob Y 6.17e: abh
mtg u SIG; empire Y .O2e; SbsoI Grtra
SoIben 6 6.s7e; Btnbior artra 8 b.s2e{
@tosemOOe 6 $3.50; seIber q 8. 77e; Is .
Der 6.32.
eprup-StanSarb Corn 23e BITS a6e. ..,
rodbItsr &c bts 32c; eorsbum sse BIB sse:
weu Orleans @oIaHes lse bis sse; aeudkI.
ter 3Oc Bis 38c.
etdrte-gearI, 8}e. Champion glos, l sxs
8 ghanb Badcte 8. 3orm, l BIB. Rodet..
4H-6}e.
Ganbp-7c; etansen senaISt 7e; sro,
Gee semiidt &c; Banner TrpiE Sc; Cream
Ionbons lOc: Rs. Q Cream sernsi6t Ok.
@etrodnete S~ra@te-AepfeI, an Der soss.
setrodnet, &c; Sobannesbeeren u BIB 7ke:
ettron 1ae bts 14e; Mofnen, 3 Grorux, per
Yfunb, 7e, 8 sropa NC, 1 Growx TIC Jaas
r1enfreie sbis Sc, California RascatsI 7ks;
SuItana 7ie, trnportirte SuItana lie bs IIe
California Hpritoien Sc bic lee.
Mihe-8rasiI nea Sc bss 1Oc; SsIbsrts he
gtanoeIn IA; uei&i&oIise RanoeIx 15e;
Serbian RanbeIn l6e; 4eanats Dc Bic 6fs.
serofete &c Bis Sc; GngIa9e BaImtiFe
efFs-Raa 40 OF. zeR). Sat, s-11e y.
SoIIone.
&eis-earoItma. aopf. Ask. Sayan 81
DIE, gebro&euer, 8-4e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-17
Triihte unb @emiife.
Sri9te.

SrI4te.
MepfeI-@ute RodapfeI $2.25-2.6O per
Sab.
Bananen 81. 25-1.76; fIeine 75c-S1.00.
Granberries $6.00-7.W.
Srauben Malasa $3.50.
Gitronen 81 o -s.2s per 2tte.
Oransen $a.1O-2.50; California Seebs
Iinss 81. 7O-1.9) per Rife.
@emIfe.
Hotbe @iiben $3.50 per Gab.
Rraut, Souaao Seeb $40 per Tonne; %otb'
traut 81 so per Sat.
California GeIern 85c-$1.C0 per Bun4.
B~luntenfobI $3.50 per Grate.
Differ gIant 15c per Dusenb.
SaIat lie per Bfanb.
Swiebeln $a.2h-2.5O per bunbert 9finb;
ST. co per 8uibeI; ipanii9e ST. o. per Grate.
Rartofeln 1880 per Sad; 60c auf ben
@eIeiien.
Suinois sib : RartofeIn $500 per Tab.
4arinips $500 per 5aS.
Stabilize 25c-35c per Dusenb.
YeteriiIie 50e per Dusenb 8un9es.
Spinat eOc-7Oc per Dutenb.
@eiBe &iben $500 per SaS.
Rutabasas s1.10-$1.2O per Tab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-17

Srif4es NinbTei&-NeRlt4e ottere - 81
7c; bieIise Gtiere 6--8te; befee %tnbes
$50 bs EH0 8funb 7e; bsefee 9ibe 400
Bic $50 pfunb 64c 3dbe $50 BIB $50 Pfuab
&c; stier gorberpterteI &c, etser Stntess
uisrteI lie, Rinb StnterutsrteI 9e, Rihb
gorberpiertel &c. Ruiz worteruserteI 42c, &ib
Stntsrrtertel TIC.
Srif@es NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lie, 8smter'
uierteI 13c, BorberuierteI Sc.
Strides s@aiReii4 2dnruser pet pfsnh
12e I; g&afe 9}e; e@en.eI 18e; Ra6s turA
l8e
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-17
S9weis.
g d nee Il Il + m E.

8afeI, Is. Npril. - Sn Der
S1meis berri9t ri1tiges W~intertpetter.
Sn Der @egeno bon Snterlafen wttben
beftige Shneefirme. Ser Sdnee
lieet an manhen Ste0en bier Sub
bod uno es hsrrfdt cine grimmise
2dlte. Nud aus Wtirtembere, Baben
uno Dem iholi9en Sbeile bon Bapern
pirb auBerorbentli9 raube Witteruns
Qe meloet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-17
Standardization.

Intwerpen: v&roonlano" nod Seem
Oorf.
0aore: ga Bretasne" rad Sem Oorf.
2iperpool: n%@ampania" bon Stem YOrt.
Stem Dorf: ,@ebrie" bon 2iperpool;
y@olumbia" bon @lasgotp; SO
@ascogne bon 9abre.
9iberpool: Settle" bon SEEM Oorf.
Jiume: vSlaponia" bon Netp Oort.
8oulogne: vStatenbam" nod Stem
Sort.
Queenstown: ,Mrabte" nod Bottom;
,gtruria" 1n9 Weru Oorf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-17
. @esenrRayfs.

Ttmotbp-Bertaufspretie: $40. Oil %.
2Iee Sertaufspreiie: 50 0o-sl0.O0
Meli&torn - gertaufspreiis: is aap bu
0ueIttdt, 30 bis 65c.
Safr-sef@dh 44-46e; In ben Hsbrex
S8.00-$1O.O0 per Tenme. Neuer 88-86t.
etrob-gseife. ie MAD BEN gsab. h Dali
len, 81. 0O-$6.O0.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-17
0etretoe.

Neten - go. 2 retber $1.O9 auf 9sle,
len. S1.OS bon RabIen; sio. 8 rotber SO:
gprtI sl.0S; BaseHrpesex sl.o6
Born (neaes) go. l wetS 4S4c so, 4
weib 48&c SO 8 wets 4ste; SO. 4 pets,
45e; 10. 2 weib semli9i 4s SO. 9
uetb senrii9s 49,; go. 1 peis semtf@.
46e; No 2 seIb 48c; 80. 8 seIb 4se :
@O. 4 seIb z5:; go. Q sea.if1t 4ste |;
@o. 8 aenrsi&t 49,; Ro. A eeuaf&t a.: ;
RoIben 47c.
Safer- Ha. 2 pesb1 81fe; 70. 8 mssbu
81ie; @o. 2 eemtf9ter 3oie; SO. d seurH4tu
802c.
8su $40. 1 aiiaotbs $40 60. au.
2, So. 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-17
YbiIippinen.
g cue u nleibe.

Wanila q, 16. Mpril. tDie pbi=
lippineE=3 ommiffon bat elm @eieB an=
senommsr, tpeldes ben &rieasietretdr
ermddti9t, Namens Der Staot Manila
S1ulbf9eine in Der 66be bon 81, 000,-
900 a~us3useben. Sas 8elo lou gum
Baue bon 2andlen unb WaHerperten
pertpanot peroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-17
S6mereteu.

Rotber 8Ieeiannen 50 $500.
gnslii9er RIeeiamen $8.5O-e.7b.
GIiete &Ieeiarren $6.26-S 70.
sIIfaIfa RIeeiamen SO. 10000
Beiber 8~leeiamen 1926.
@eudblter Tirnotbb 81. 80-1.79.
Srbindrer bis gutter Sirsotbp 81. 85-L.60.
Saneb Rentudp gIausras 81. OC-1.f5.
BIausras in Gbaf 5Oe.
@nsIii@es BIausras 81. 46.
Ordarb @ras $I.7O-I.80.
&sb Top in Gbaff Te-$i.Io.
Rafer Rorn 75e-Sl.O0.
anaber Suasrrobr San1en 81. O0-1.26.
Beiber 9aferiamen 40c
Sriibiabrs @srfte $1.25.
@eiBes unh seIbss 8orn 81. OO-1.25.
&eo Sob GnfIase $l.1O-1.25.
Com 9eas $i.75.
@iuet $1..0 Bis $1.85.
Sribiabrss@ eisen 81 40.
Set3piebeI, rueibe, seIbe unb rotbe ST. so
,er BufbeI.
Sib 8artoffeI, seIbe Seriet, Bermuda,
,eIbe yianiemonb un6 fibIi9e Queen So. 90 Der
SaB; rotbe gaaniemonb 2 .75; BrafiIianif9e
$50.
RartofeIn, friibe 8 No9en zoe per BuibeI;
riibe Dbto 65c per 8uibeI; fribe Roie SOC per
friibe Burbanf SOC per 8uibel; frRbe
Debron 45c per BuibeI; NuraI Netp gort ufib
@ountain 40c per 8ufbeL
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-17

gngros . Berta ufspreiie Snrportts: =
e&uebertdfe 8Oe per Hfuts etxbetmti&s.
sdweaerfdie TIC. GtseonFn Greasa $ 3d.
10, New Dort Gbebbars, lbe. etxbssua
2insbarser 16e. Yri6 16c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-17
M o t o r p a q EN- Il r 9 a 3 n en-

utuIurlDa9tH eIHe OuqtI uOH 1UU
Meilen. Serielbe miro auf Der Union
paeific mOrsen in Sienft aeifellt tuerbsu
uno tdsli9 2 Tabrten ma9sn. Su
bemfelben f6nner 20 perionen fben.
SAILS Der @agen i9 bepdbrt, pirt
nod Nnfi9t Der 8eamten Der gan3e
perIonen, uno Gra9tusrtebr auf gab-
men umgeitaltet tueroen.
e q 9 8 b 9.
g t. 2ouis, Is. Ipril. Gum
erften Wale felt 6 Sabren uarsr ale
! Wirtbi9aften aei6loRen. ielbf bic
S%eitentbiren wioertanoen allen 0er=
fuden fe su 5ffnen. Nber ni9t allein
bic @irtbidaftsn. ionbern aud bic
Barbiere uno @is~arrenldoen tuaren
aubsr 8etrieb, ielbt bic Sdubmi6fsr
batten S%eiertag.
ct. $. Baton, Elm Barber, purbs
80 Winuten nod Der seisBliden 5rifi
berbaftet, uuo oas un9liidlide Opfsr,
benz er ben balbsn 9opf ssidorsn
bate, mubte ale ueberreoungsffnits
BEL benz poli3iten aufbieten, bamit ber=
ielbe Die 8eenoiguns Der prO3sbur ab=
tpartete.
SeIb Il nj o T b.
g I. 2ouis, Is. Mpril. @apt.
Sames u. &iber, Siener Der ct.
Sames Memorial- Stride, erfdoB fd In
eirsm 3immer Der Stride, mdbrsnb in
Der lebteren Der @ottesbienft i'm @anee
mar.
S9nee + m.
@bepenne, Wpo., 16. Ipril.
Gin S9%nsefurm, uel1er 90 Stunoen
anbielt, bat in oiefer @eseno 6-8
3oa S9nee bintsrlaRen.
8ert1t 8eaupre's
IS abineton Is. Ipril. -
@eianoter 8eaupre beri9tet benz
Staatsbepartement bon Suenos Ipres,
baB bic g~saiebunsen snii&en arsen=
tinien uno uruguap. bic ldngere 3eit
gefpannt paren, uieoer freunolide GEE
uorben fnb. Ser @sianbte beridtet
ferner, bab ~tpertbboQe @ummis@ dlosr
in Der propin3 Saltil entosdt wurosn.
Snpettionsreis.
% afbinetOn n, Is. Mpril. -
@eneraGsutnant Gbafee, gbef bes Sc.
neralfabes. unb Sen. 6umpbrep, @s-
reralquarttermsiter, tperoen WittpO9
cine &eife mad benz siiowefen antre-
ten, iim bic bortigen N~rmeepoften au
infpisiren. sic. tueroen big gum IA.
Wai pieber bierber 3uriidtehren.
Neuer . q 3 N |.
Wafbington, Is. Npril. Sn
@esenuart bon Mrditetten, Snsenieu.
rem. SnIpeftOrsn uno gertrstern Der
Standardization, muroe Der erfe
Granitblod ftr ben Oberbal oes rlsuerl
Embellishments aufseri9tet. Man
rednet, bab bog @ebduoe, tpel4es s14-
600, 900 fofen wiro. am 1. Suli 1906
in 8enubuns ssnommen tueroen tann.
gonersB Der @ifsnbabn-
@rperten.
% abineton n, Is. @pril. Nm
4. Mai tperoen bier bic @ibungen bes
internationalen acknowledgements
beginner unb 10 Sage bauern. Sc
ueroen au bemfelben an 1000 Selesaten
eruartet, tuelde bic Befber uub Be-
triebsbeamten bon 400, 900 Wsilen
eiienba6nen in a. osridieoenen 2dn=
bern bertreten.
Na9 @9luB beg 9onareRes tusrben
bic Sels9aten eine Bef6tigune Der @is
ienbabnen Der Ser. Staateu borneb
men. Defenders in 8e3ug auf Nus
ritffung unb Wertfdttea.
Der 2onsreB purbe i'm Sabre 1885
aeeranoet unb tagt ale 5 Sabre.
Sie feitberiaen 8eriammlun9sorte
tuaren grtFel, Mailano, paris, (spei
MaD ct. petersburg unb 2onbon.
Muf Der lebten 8erfammlung su
paris uurbe bic ginlabung bes prdF,
benton Wc2intep an9enommen. bic Be.
porfebenbe Sibuns In Waibinstun al
baitsn.
I'm MbpeIenbeit bes prdRbenten
RooIepelt mirb 0i3e-prdfoent 5air.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-01
SAYS SUSAN GEARY
is STILL ALIVE
Nathan's Attorney Made Startling
Statement Before Leaving for Bos-
ton Last Night-WouIdn't
Explain.

Pittsbufg. Nov. With reluctant
consent of his attorneys, and against the
advice Of the physician called in, Nor
ris Nathan, arrested here in connection
with the Winthrop suit case mystery,
left the city last night at IL o'clock for
Boston, in the custody of Silas T..
Smith, Of the Massachusetts, state con-
stabulary. His leaving was voluntary,
and Inspector McGarr OF the Boston Me-
tropolitan police, remains here to furth-
cr interrogate members Of the Shepherd
King Theati seal company, of which Ma
than was a member
Nathan was in such an extreme state
|of nervousness yesterday, that Officers
Dunn and Dennison were detailed to
guard his cell, lest the prisoner harm
himself. Manager Reinolds, Stage Man
ager Forrest, Mr.. Lorimers secretary,
Myron S. Davis; his Japanese dresser,
kimeo, and other members Of the com
|pany were examined separately yesterday
by the Boston officers, the examination
dragging along all day until after z
O'Clock last night, when it was announ-
ced that Inspector McGarr would con-
tinue today. Further information as
to the result of the examination was
withheld, other than the fact that with
what they had learned the mystery had
been solved, and arrests in Boston would
be the final chapter Of the case.
Before Nathan's departure Attorney
Siegand extracted a promise from the
Boston officers that owing to the pris-
oners's pitable condition no farther ques-
tions would be put to him, and that in
the absence Of discriminating evidence
he would be released as soon as possible.
The detectives attribute the prisoner )
extreme nervousness to tile fact that his
cell in police headquarters was just
across the alley from the Nixon theatre,
where "The Shepherd King. il being
performed, and the strains Of the music
for the dance in which Miss Geary for
merly participated were distinctly audi
BILE to the prisoner at each performance.
Attorney Henry Siegand accompanied
Nathan to Boston, and while waiting for
his train at the Union station startled
the newspaper men by saying that he
expects to produce Miss Geary alive.
1T has not yet been proven said he,
that the parts of the body found in
the suit case were members Of the body
of Susan Geary. The head has not been
found and the only means Of identified
ton are cheap rings, Of which there are
thousands Of identical designs on dis
| play in iewelry stores all over the conn.
Try We will endeavor to produce Miss
Geary alive"
lie refused to say to what extent his
firm had information that Miss Geary
Vas alive, but said that he expected 70
find her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-01
DARLING RETIRES, TO
RETURN TO VERMONT
Has Been Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy Since isol-wnl be the
Collector Of Customs at
Burlington.

Washington, Nov. 1.-Charles H. Dar-
ling retired yesterday from the office
of assistant secretary of the navy, which
1901. He will be succeeded by Truman
r. Newberry OF Detroit, Mi H.. Mr..
Darling has served under four secretar-
les -Messrs. Long, Morton, Moody and
Bonaparte. He served great share Of
his term as acting secretary Of the navy,
and while at the head Of the department
successfully handled many delicate ques-
tions.
As acting secretary he arranged in Au-
gust, 1902, for the protection of Ameri-
can interests during the revolution in
Venezuela, and ordered an American
squadron to Honduras in March, 1908,
to protect American interests during a
disturbed situation there As acting
secretary he ordered the Baltimore and
other vessels to Pnerta Plata, Santo
Domingo in 1908 to care for American
interests during revolution.
Mr.. Darling was acting secretary Of
the navy during the revolt of the Pan
amans against the Colombian govern
ment, when after conferences with the
President and the late Secretary Hay,
he ordered the cruiser Boston to PAN
ANA.
President Roosevelt, in accepting the
| resignation Of Mr.. Darling, announced
his intention to appoint him collector
of customs at Burlington, Vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-01
Police Have a Finger On Bos-
ton Doctor.
BUT NO ARREST AS YET
Chief Watts Says That He Can Be Pro-
duced at Any Time Nathan
Has Returned From
Pittsburg.

Boston, Nov. 1.--Iust before leaving
his Office at police headquarters last
night, Chief Inspector w. B. Watts stat
ed that the doctor who dismembered the
body of Susan A. Geary, the suit case
victim, had been found He did not
expect, however, that any arrest would
be made for day or two, intimating
that the police were waiting something
more definite from Morris Nathan, the
lover Of the girl, who is now in custody
in Pittsburg, Pa. Chief Watts state
ment was as follows:
@The doctor has been found. We
know where he is and can probably put
our hands on him when we want him.
There is no need Of seeking any further
clews, as far as this one man Is con
cerned, because we know where he is
The chief then added that be did not
look for arrest either last night or to-
day.
The theory Of the police regarding the
whole affair is that Miss Geary went TO
a woman and submitted to criminal
operation. II was not success, and
male physician was called in who at
tempted to save the girls life by a sec
ond operation for peritonitis. Miss
Geary, however, died. The doctor then
dismembered the body, and distributed
portions Of it in two suit cases, which
we're subsequently found.
TIC charge against the woman can
only be one Of manslaughter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-01
ORGY OF BLOOD
HAS FOLLOWED
CARS ACTION.
DARING H0LD-UP
OF STAGE DRIVER
Was Travelling From Bellows Falls to
Alstead, N. H., Last Night When
Fired on--He Responded With
Several Shots.

Alstead, n. H., Nov. LII. T. Bragg,
driver of the United States mail coach
between Bellows Falls, VT, and Alstead,
was held up and shot at several times
last night by bandits hid in the bushes
alongside the road near the Catholic
cemetery between Drewsville and Cold
River in the township OF Walpole.
Bragg was driving pair Of horses at.
taehed to coach of the old-fashioned
type and he made good target perched
upon the high seat. The horses were
jogging along leisurely when he heard
a rustiing in the bushes ahead Of him
When he arrived opposite the place
some one commanded him to halt. He
made reply, and the words were hardly
out of his mouth when there was flash
and a bullet passed so close 10 his head
that he felt the air against his cheeks
He dropped to the footboard, where the
mail pouch was kept, and just in time
to avoid another shot from the same
direction.
Drawing his revolver he fred several
times towards the spot where he saw
the flashes, the highwayman at the same
time shooting at him.
lile horses became ifi2nleUeu anu Iti
headIong, almost throwing Bragg from
the footboard but lie finally got them
under control and reached Alstead al
S.45 o'clock
Bragg Is due to leave Bellows Falls al
Z O'Clock in the evening. He reached
the place where the hold up occurred al
7.50 o'clock. He is due in Alstead Al
I S45 o'clock.
Mr.. Bragg j. 25 years of age and has
been driving the mail coach two years
He has had the wild west hold-up trick
on him twice in that time, but on boil
occasions he came away with whole
skin.
On the coach last night there was {
goodsized mail, some express, but nj
passengers. People living near the plac'
where the affair took place heard tn
shots but supposed the shooting wa
done by some returning hunters who haI
spent the day in the WI DDS.
Alstead people are worried over re
cent disturbances in their midst and it i
thought the vicinity is overthronge,
with desperate men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-01
Business Methods Condemned.

Mr. Pratt, expert accountant, took
the oath and testified that he had found
nothing in the slightest degree irregular,
that the system of accounts was all
right but made extra work for the book
keeper. There was no record kept of
the distribution of supplies, and that
il ought to be shown what goes to the
prison and what to officers. Such a
record should show everything bought
and given out. Mr.. Pratt thought a
bookkeeper necessary, and said present
bookkeeper earns his money, as he has
so many extra duties. The fuel and
Eother supplies cost about the same as
at other places. He stated that the
system Of auditing used at Windsor and
other state institutions was entirely out
Of date
Mrs. Ida Cady, convicted of adultery
and discharged from prison about year
ago, next took the stood. She stated
that she had carried letters between
Minnie Cox and Steward Craven, that
they were love letters and the Cox wom-
an told her they would meet after she
got out. The witness didn't think Miss
Durkee kept very close watch over the
prisoners The witness wouldn't admit
there was gossip among the prisoners
about the different scandals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-01
MYSTERY ABOUT TRUNK.
Two Men Named currier From Barre
Concerned in It.

Winooski, Nov. There may be a
fortune or mystery in a trunk which
was left at the home Of John b. Fleury
last July by two young men who have
since disappeared and have not been
heard from. Last July two young men
named Currier, cousins, called at the
home of Mr.. Fleury, SO North street,
and asked il they could store trunk
for a short time. The request was grant
ed, Mr.. Fleury thinking they would call
in few days and take it away. A week
passed and no one claimed the trunk.
MFR. Fieury then started a little investi-
CATION and learned that the men had
come from Barre where they had been
working in a quarry. Shortly after
leaving the trunk they went to Charlotte
and secured rig, it is not known how,
and left town. Mr.. Fleury has just lost
his wife and as he is about to sell his
household goods he is at loss to know
what to do with the trunk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-01

HELD AT HALE'S PAVILION
Finely Executed Exhibition BY Drili
Team - craignair Club Has
Its Annual Re-
union

=, -, r.... .1x:ff <xsxro..
Iie social dance ana fancy ui.n s'sS-
in the Pavilion last evening BY Harmon
Hive. No. i. Ladies of the Maccabeea
u X xvo,,a z.;,l be remembered ~
~ =. - 81 .ss., ...,..t
an VINO a'tenaeo' a. onc . e''e -
enjoyable events Of the autumn season.
There was large attendance at the con-
eart ona ain and ahout for4v coupIes
\. NJ <.,,..'.,.,.
par'ieipateu n ene uahee "n'ell avi'o'.''-s
To remind the company OF Haliowe en-,
several large lack q lanterns were placed
~, ~ sta.o ana tha rafrasb,aent hooth
=, 4. ne. ,, ' NJ, s,'s, ts,, ,r.s.s ,,.;.,
at tne Daek oi 'he hail WAS coseteu M.s''
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-01
ANNUAL GATHERING
OF CRAIGNAIR CLUB
Sons and Daughters Of Aud Dalbeat-
tie" Sing Her Praises and Talk
over Times 'when We Were !
Boys and Girls

Moo let II toast Dasbeatties boast
Her honest workingfnen
May they hae health as weeI as wealth.
Nae sorrow may they ken.
1t makes me prood that auld Fate should
Sa luckily decree,
That | might claim the priceless fame
O' bein' bred in thee.
This was the sentiment that ruled
the third annual gathering OF the sons
and daughters Of old Dalbeattie in the
old Masonic hall last evening llnd =
the name Of the Craignair club. NJ
were fully so in the party. and the
praises Of Aud Dalbeattie' were told
in song and story.
The company was welcomed to this
gathering by the president Of the club.
James Campbell, who after few brief
remarks called on various members fox
toasts and songs This part of the even
lng's exercises was carried out as fol-
lows: Song, Thomas Graham: original
poem, by Mrs. John Buchanan. entitled.
"A Dream o Aud DaIbeattie: Toast
to Dalbeattie, Samuel CarsNell
Mr.. Carswell gave some "reminiscences
of the days when he was boy IN
Dalbeattie which were very interesting
and entertaining, as we'll as amusing.
Song. John ]. Mckenzie.
Toast, Co'en," James Rowan.
Song, John Craik.
Toast, City Of Barre, J. =. Mckenzie.
Song, James Rowan.
Recitation, Mrs. Thomas Carson.
Toast, The Ladies, Thomas Graham.
Song, Charles 4. Campbell.
Toast, Success to the Craignair Club.
Thomas y. Carswell
There was dancing to music. bv George
Angus orchestra, and 4 bonntifnl feast
served at 10 by AIRS. Maiden. The
table We're handsomely decorated. there
being q special potted tree iii front of
President Campbell which was BROUGHT
from Cfaignair. and at each plate ~
sprig Of heather but recently brought
OYER Both tree and heather were
brought over by Mrs. James Camphell
At midnight there were halloween
games and tricks which added much to
the fun Of the occasion.
Among those present we're: Afr. ana
AIRS. James Campbell Mr. end AIRS
james Rowan, bIr. and Mrs Samuel
Carswell. Mr.. and Mrs. John stewart
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Mcknight. William
Copeland Of Northfield, Mr.. and Mra.
John C;ilbertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Wn,
CarswelI Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. 81 cars-
well, Jas. Monaghan, John Craik. NJ
and Mrs. Chas. T Campbell. M. ana
Mrs. ]. J. Mckenzie, Thomas Graham
Alr. and Mrs. Joseph Graham. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Jonathan Carson, Mr.. ana ATrs
Robt. Mcknight, Wms Nelson, Mr.
John Buchanan, Mr.. and Mrs. John Raw.
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. David Brown. M
and Mrs. Walter Emery. Mrs. Robt. NJ.
kenzie, AIRS. Jas. Brainhridre. Mrs. Han
nah $. Smith, Mrs Henry HAY, Mrs
John Panton.