davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-11-07

announcement is Othclally maze that
the date of the Vermont Methodist
Conference to be held here next year is
April II. Bishop Charles Cardwell Nc
Cabe will preside.
Madam Brooks orchestra were at
Woodsville last week, where they filled a
three days engagement, closing Friday
evening with grand ball, for the
hospital bazaar.
Use American Little Liver Tablets.
i. D. Blackshaw and Dir. ]. M. Allen
have formed a partnership for the sale OF
the Maxwell automobiles and all kinds OF
automobile supplies.
-Rickaby & Co., have sold the house
and lot on South Main street, known as
the Spinnev property, to Richard T..
Fournier of Concord, who takes posses
sion at once.
The right thing in the right place
Colonial Wax Floor Paint, any color,
Follensby & Peck.
Lyman Howe gave his moving
picture exhibition to crowded house in
Music Hall Thursday evening, and add
ed nearly $3.50 to the Y. M. c. A.
treasury.
The fire alarm was rung in Thurs
day morning for fire at the lower end
of Railroad street. When the depart
ment arrived it was found that a Boston
& Maine combination car was on fire. The
flames were quickly extinguished though
considerable damage was done to the
car.
Try the American Throat Tablets.
"A benefit supper and entertainment
of the /. O. F. will be held in g. A. K. Hall
Tuesday evening with supper from 8 to
s. Tickets can be obtained at either
Stanley's furniture store or Flint's drug
store.
The mems club at the South church
known as the Round Table held a
chicken pie supper Friday night which
was largely patronized by both ladies
and gentlemen. After the supper Presi-
dent E. L. Hunt introduced Rev. DR..
Edward D. Eaton who spoke in most
interesting manner upon his trip through
North China.
new patients az lliC ". JOhHopuly
Hospital are Mrs. Julia Gravlin and Mrs.
Torrance Mccormick of this town, The
following have returned to their homes:
William Goliath and Miss Mary Col
bath Of Whitefeld; Mrs. C.V Warren
and baby of Passumpsic; Miss Ada
Harvey of Whitefeld; R. Batchelder Of
Lyndon Center; Mrs. Edwin Langevin,
Miss Georgiana and Edgar Vancourt Of
this place.
There were two arrests for intoxica-
ton the past week and both parties
settled with the court by paying the
usual fine and costs.
The current number of The Northern
the official organ of the State Federation
of Women's clubs, has as frontispiece q
photograph of Mrs. Rebecca P. Fair
banks. An editorial note speaks Of her
as one of the pioneer club women o.
Vermont, whose term of office as vice
president of the Federation has just ex'
pired. 1t also says; "The name OF Mrs
Rebecca Fairbanks is synonymous witt
every good work in state which is
strong in good women and high ideals
Attention is called in our advertising
columns to the dissolution of the firm O
Russell Bros, ice dealers, and the bus
mess will be carried on by Perley
Russell
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-11-07
A fixed dividend

once, twice or four times yearly, as long as
you live. A high rate Of interest, absolute
security. No care, nothing to do but live
and collect. Annuities simple, or insurance
written to create annuties. 57th year, doing
business in A States. National Life ms. Co.
of vt. (Mutual)
W. W. sPRAGUE & SON.
Gen. Asenfs of Northeastern Vermont,
ST. TOhnsbury. VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-11-07
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK.

Reporter Wanted.
Good Man Wanted.
Horse Clipping.
Chiropody, Manicuring, etc.
Farm for Sale.
Tenement to Rent.
Fur Cleansing and Repairing.
Agents Wanted.
Com. Notice-Laura Moore's Est.
Urico-W. V. Orcutt.
Hide Dealers-Carroll S. Page.
Pres of Account-Louis V. Marie's Est.
Buy a Draft-First National Bank.
Fixed Dividend-W. w. Sprague & Son.
German Canaries-N. Blanchard.
Bankruptcy Notice-Fred Eastman.
Stanley Opera House.
Marked Down Sale--Frasier's Dept. store.
Boss Crackers.
Roofng-Follensby & Peck.
Insurance-Crawford Ranney.
Dissolution Notice
Diaries-F. o. Clark.
Coffee-W orthen 81 Gleason.
Clothing-Steele, Taplin & Co.
Cigars-F. N. Brown & Son.
Probate of Will-Stephen A. Parker's Est.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-11-07
Mystic Star Chapter, No. %, o. E. s.

the Eastern Star will be held with Mys-
tic Star Chapter, No 90, on the afternoon
and evening of Wednesday, November a..
The Chapter will be called to order for the
reception of visitors, etc, at 4.30 The ban
quet will be served at O'Clock. AS this Is
the regular meeting of the chapter the bust
ness session will begin at O'Clock sharp.
cordial invitation is extended to all mem
bers of the order.
MRS. CARRIE NJ. PAGE, Worthy Matron.
MRS. CHRISTINA BoRLAND. Secretary,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-11-07
SO DRESSES

We purchased these at very small percentage Of original cost
and shall give OUR CUSTOMERS the benefit
Dress Blue Henrietta Cloth princess STYLE Regular price
$500. Sale $1375.
Dresses Blue and Black Henrietta Cloth Regular price
$500. Sale $675.
II Dresses made of Yelling COorS blue black brown and
cream tucked yoke front and back skirt plated to match Regular
price $780, Sale $675.
SILK Dresses made of best grade taetd CoorS black blue
brown qeen also black and white checks and stripes Lace and
tucked yokes. Regular price &2.00 Sale $3.50
Lot Silk shirt waist suits plain and fancy SILK Regular price
$3.50 and $500. Sale 1925.
This Is small proportion of our stock.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-11-07
LOCAL GATHERINGS.

announcement is officially made that
the date of the Vermont Methodist
Conference to be held here next year is
April II. Bishop Charles Cardwell Nc
Cabe will preside.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-11-07
knights of Pythias.

Regular Convention of Apollo Lodge, No
2, Tuesday evening, Nov. 13.
HENRY w. ELLIS, c. c.
PERRY A. BROWN, K. r. S.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-11-07
Haswell Royal Arch Chapter, No. II.

Special Convocation, Friday evening, Nov
9. The r. A. degree will be conferred
Stated Convocation, Friday evening, Nov
80.
PALMER E. PAINE, H. P.
DELos M. BACON, Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-11-07

Seven pieces Wool Suings Coors Green. Brown and Grey
Regular prices 25C. 42C and Soc Sale price l9C.
rs dozen Mems Black Cotton Hose Regular price l5C Sale
price &c.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-11-07
FRATERNITY MEETINGS.
Palestine Commandery No. S. K. 7.

Stated Conclave Tuesday evening, Nov. 81
HARRY A. BARTLETT, EN-. Commander.
DELos M. BACON, Recorder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-11-07
Kansas and Pennsyl-
vania Republican

At midnight the Burlington Free Press
telephoned the CALEDoNIAN the following
election returns:
Charles E. Hughes, republican, is elect
ed governor of New York by 10000 to
10000 majority. Hearst carried New
York city, Buffalo by 1000 and other
cities.
Governor Guild was reelected in Mas
sachusetts by 10000 to 10000 majority.
Moran carries Boston by $4,000.
Charles M. Floyd, republican, was
elected governor of New Hampshire by
the narrow majority of5,O00.
James H. Higgins, democratic, four
times mayor of Pawtucket and only 20
years old, is elected in Rhode Island over
Gov. Utter, for two terms the Governor
of the state.
Kansas and Pennsylvania are Both re-
publican.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-11-07

Passumpsic Lodge, No. II, F. and A. M.
Called Communication, Thursday evening,
Nov. 8. The L. A. degree will be conferred.
Regular Communication, Thursday even
ing, Nov. 20.
DAVID R. COLE, w. M.
DELos NJ. BACON. Secretary.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-22
A Very Sad Death.

The death of the eldest daugh-
ter of John d. Rockefeller after
an illness of two years in which
she suffered under the delusion
that she was too poor to purchase
even necessary food, furnishes a
sad illustration of the inability OF
wealth to procure happiness. Ii
is an interesting psychological
question, also how far prenatal
influences of greed and early edu-
cation in thrift and saving were
disposing causes for her peculiar
mental ailment. Her husband,
DR.. Strong, is professor of psy-
chology at Columbia. But per-
sonal delicacy will probably pre-
vent him from publishing his
OWN conclusions on the subject.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-22
MARRIED.
Logan-Wolford.

Mr.. Culver Ray Logan and
Miss Louise Agnes Wolford
were united in marriage at 4 o.
clock p. m. Saturday, Novembel
II, 1906 by Rev. ]. Tremmel at
the residence of the priest in this
city.
Miss Pearl Holem was brides
maid and Mr.. Fred Wolford
brother of the bride, was best
man. Only a few relatives and
friends were present at the we'd
ing. After the ceremony a we'd
ding supper and reception was
given at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Wolford on north
Michigan street.
Both these young people are
we'll known in Plymouth ant
have many friends. Mr.. Logan is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Medt
Logan and is a rural mail car.
rier. His bride is the daughtel
of John w. Wolford and is ar
accomplished and popular lady
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan will make
their home in the Kendall build
ing vacated last week by the fam
lily of |. M. Mattingly.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-22
The Shea Jury.

As the work of securing jury
in the Shea case proceeds it is be-
coming apparent to everybody
who gives the subject moment
thought that the jury law of this
state is intolerably defective.
The court has now been engag-
ed sixty-seven days in this al
most hopeless quest. No less than
1880 veniremen have been exam
ined and have been asked 1890
questions and only ten jurors
have been secured. In the mean
while the cost to the county in
money has been $20,8S2.
This is a much worse showing
than was made in the Gilhooley
case, which began on the same
date of last year with the Shea
case in this year and lasted unti
early in December. In the Gil
hooley case the attorneys exam
med only 1880 veniremen and
asekd only 21,940 questions AM
the cost to the county was only
$4,000.
These trials point unmistakab-
ly to a time not far distant wler
lit will happen in some important
case that jury can not be sc
cured at all and when the admin
istration of criminal justice ii
this county will come to an end
That will mean not that the peo-
pie have become Indifferent tc
crime nor that they do not desire
peace and security but that the
jury law of Illinois has broken
completely down. = Chicago
Chronicle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-22
Juries for November Term.

The following juries were drawn
by the Juror Commissioners for
the November term of the Mar
shall Circuit Court.
Grand Jury: James Craig,
Bourbon tp., John Bondurant
German tp., Daniel c. Voreis,
Center tp.; Harry Brosius, Tip
pecanoe tp.; Abraham A. Kinzie
German tip.
Petit Jury: Simon Brockey
Tippecanoe tp.; John A. Harley
Tippecanoe tp.; Robert Erwin
Bourbon tp.; Jacob Heckaman
bon tp.; Byron Carpenter, Cen
ter tp.; Harrison Hatfield, Bour
bon tp.; Joseph Wood, Tippeca-
noe tp.; Joel Nifong, Center tip.
William III. Foulke, Bourbon tip.
Charles F.. Annis, German tp.'
Edward Burden, Center tip.
Lewis Snyder, German tip.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-22

Commencing Dec. 1st N. Y. c.
railroad system line will sell 1000
mile tickets at SIS instead of $50
making rebate of $500 on the
cover instead ct $1,000.
Grand Lodge |. o. o. F. Indi-
annapolis, Ind. Nov. 18th and Goth.
Return Nov. 23rd. Fare 1925.
Scottish Rite Masons, Indian
apolis. Ind, Nov. 10, 20, 2lst and
22nd. Return Nov. 23rd. 1925.
Grand Lodge of l. o. 0. F. Indian
apolis, Ind. Nov. 10Th and Goth return
Nov. 23rd; Fare $325.
L. E. & w. Co. announce that
commencing Nov. LIST they will sell at
2 1-2c per mile.
Free chair car service service froIn
Upton to Kansas City. Leave Ply
mouth at i0A7 a m. arrivinG Kansas
City a. m. Call OF write agent L. E.
& w.
Home seekers rates to South.
Southwest and Western on first
and third Tuesdays Of each
month. Call for particulars.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-22
Some Indiana Crops.

Potatoes, tomatoes, peas, canta
loupes, watermelons and tobacco
figures for the last year have just
been estimated by Joseph H
Stubs, chief of the Indiana bu
reau of statistics. The potato
crop is about the same as that oil
last year, the number of bushel.
produced in the state, changing
from 5,035,697 to 5,OO5, 227.
The tomato crop last year is
larger than those for 1904 and
1905, the only ones of which there
is record. This year, 2,S97,55s
bushels of tomatoes were produc-
ed, as compared with 1869;
the year before and 2,230,9S4
bushels in 1904.
The number of acres of pea:
increased from 1928 in 1905 to
20,793 in 1906. Six coanties have
more than 1000 acres in peas
Knox, 3,436; Sullivan, 1851; Glib
son, 2,441; Warrick, 5000; Mari
on, 1879, and Johnson, 1,O06.
The watermelon acreage fol
1906 was 1864 and that of can
taloupes was 1859, as compared
with 1899 acres and 1916 fol
watermelons and cantaloupes, re-
spectively, in 1905. Seventy.
eight counties reported an acre
age in melons this year ant
eighty-three the year before
Three counties had more than
1000 acres IN watermelons this
year-Vigo 2,OS4, Knox 1897
and Gibson 1862. Two countie:
had more than 500 acres in can
taloupes, and Gibson S64, anC
Knox $50.
The tobacco acreage in 1906
was 1886 acres, and the yielc
was 1864, 909 pounds. The acre
age last year was 1922 and tn,
yield 9,155,772 pounds.
Elkhart had 1855 acres of po
tatoes and raised 1S9, 4SO, yet tn,
crop is said to be only about hal
what it should have been. The
quality is good but the price ha:
been raised by the shortage. Six
ty cents per bushel is the pres
ent market price.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-22
Lapaz Items.

Mr.. Percy Troyer will move to
Plymouth next month.
Mrs. Andrew Korp and sons,
Lester, of South Bend, were in
Lapaz last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burger
and daughters, of South Bend, at
tended the funeral of Hazel Bes-
sler
Mr.. O. r. Dean, former La
paz citizen, now of Alberta, Can
ada, visited friends here ard will
spend the winter in Morrow
county, Ohio.
When will the pupils of Lapaz
schools occupy the new school
house? Let us work for a COM
missioned high school. Our child
rem should and could have the
advantages of city children. Par
ents should take more interest in
our schools and let their wants
be made known.
Hazel, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William 1essler, of South
Bend, died at the Woodlawn hos
pital, Rochester, Indiana, We'd
nesday evening, Nov. IL, aged 16
years, 3 months and 8 days. The
remains reached Lapaz Thursday
noon and were taken to the home
of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Iced
Funeral services were held Fri
| day afternoon, Rev. Martin Lu-
Their Peter officiating. Intermeni
at Fair cemetery. Deceased was
born at Lapaz and graduated
from the schools at that place
The schools were closed Friday
AFTERNOON and the business place.
in the village were also close,
while the services were beins
held.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-22
A Few Thoughts.

There was either something
wrong with the management of
the Republican side of the cam
paign in this state, or the ma
chine was frost. Perhaps a little
of both causes operated against
the Republicans. According to
the official count two years ago
Roosevelt's total vote in the state
was 36S, 1889, and Parker's 274,3i5.
On the head of the state ticket
this year the Republicans polled
294, 1851 votes and the Democrats
263, $50. In other words, the Re-
publicans fell short in compari-
son with the vote two years ago,
"A ,0G0 votes, while the Democrats
fell short only 1900. This is
positive proof that the managers
/ of the Republican state campaign
the machine and all the spell
binders failed to get the vote out.
Where would the party have
been in this state had Roosevelt
not been the issue? This means
that two years hence when Roose-
welt will not be a factor in the
eign affairs. The fathers of the
republic who, in their early lives
were colonists, were naturally ia
miliar with European affairs
The whole course of colonial life
followed by the French alliance
and the early wars of Great Bril-
tain, was one of intimate relation
with Europe. The young repub-
lie, bounded on the north by tn,
British provinces, on the south
by Florida and Louisiana, the
possessions of Spain and France
and to the east by savage tribes
under foreign influence; the nav
igation of the Mississippi block
ed at the mouth by foreign guns
and with an extensive ocean
borne commerce, had to be keen
ly alive to foreign influence ant
the course of foreign diplomacy
but when our southern and west
ern borders were relieved from
these influences and the end OF
the exhaustive Napoleonic wars
had led Europe to turn it:
strength toward its own internal
affairs and the colonization and
trade of the orient had begun to
absorb the surplus activity oil
Europe, we turned our attention
election, that if unfortunately
Fairbanks is the national stand
ard bearer and the present state
machine is at the helm, the Dem
ocrats will have the best chance
in their lives to carry the state
II means that me.hlng will
have TO be done to get back near
to the hearts of the people. Indi-
ana Republicans must get rid Of
| the party wreckers. The ice bergs
and the grafters. and the self con
stituted bosses who have beer
running politics for their OWL
selfish ends, or they will lose the
state-Evansville Economist.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-22
Supreme Court Supremacy.

/" We never know, says JOS
eph Choate, what law really
means until the United States SUI
preme court has spoken That
is unfortunately, true. Nobody
nobody with money, that is
makes any pretense of obeying a
statute, state or national, until it
has been tested'-carried up
through successive courts to the
tribunal of last resort.
This is one of the great evils
which the nation has to contend
with. All legislation and all liti-
CATION are regarded as merely
preliminary. TO the supreme court,
which has the last say. Some
people, indeed, have suggested
that we might as we'll abolish
congress altogether and turn
government over to the supreme
court.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-22
MARRIED.
Silvius-Babcock.

Eli Silvius of this city and Mrs.
Lydia Babcock of Galien, Michi-
gan, were united in marriage by
Rev. O.. +. Lands at high noon,
Wednesday, November IA, 1906
at the home of the brides son in
South Bend.
Mr.. Silvius is one of the lead
ing farmers of Marshall county
and a man who has the respect
and esteem of all who know him
His bride is an estimable Michi-
gan lady Of the highest standing
in the community where she has
resided.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silvius are now
visiting in Michigan but will
soon be at home at the residence
of Mr.. Silvius just north of this
city,. They have the good wishes
of hundreds of friends.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-22
A Danger Spot.

Eighteen new mining stocks
appeared on the curb" one day
this week.
The par value of the mining
stocks authorized in the United
States and Canada this year has
been estimated as high as $780,
100000. This is nearly as much
as the. total listings of all secur-
tiles by the New York Stock Elk
change in a year. A considerable
part of these new mining stocks
have appeared on the curb mar
ket, and if the mining boom con-
tinues there for a few months
longer, it is probable that the
total of mining securities dealt in
there will not be much less than
billion dollars.
The sales of mining stocks
alone on the curb in the week
ending November IA aggregated
100000 shares, or nearly one
third of the total sales of all
stocks in the stock exchange in
the same time.
Inasmuch as the vast majority
of these. mining propositions are
mere prospects, at the best ex-
ploration schemes, the character
of this speculation is disclosed.
1t would be remarkable indeed il
IS percent of these stocks should
turn out paying investments. 1t
is using too dignihed a term to
speak of this boom as speculative
1t is a pure gamble, and the big
gest gamble that has developed
in Wall street in years 1t will
hurt the great mining industry
which has a splendid Legitimate
side, which has called into play
much heroic enterprise and which
lis adding immensely to the
wealth of the country.
A high class mining engineel
said three years ago to the writ
err: There are just two classe:
lof persons who are entitled t
enter into mining enterprises: 1
The practical miner who makes
mining his life business; and 2
The rich capitalist. who can afforC
to take extraordinary risks. Fo
Everybody else mining is peri
lous gamble
This mining boom is a dan
ger spot in the financial situation
wall Street Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-22
Organizing the House.

The action of Governor Hanly
and a few chosen advisers in de
Gliding on speaker for the Low
er House at the coming session
of the State Legislature is certain
to raise grave doubts of its pro-
priety in every thoughtful mind
1t seems, at least, to menace both
the letter and the spirit of oul
governmental system. 1t sets q
precedent full of dangerous pos
sibilities.
Four members of the House
more or less, aspired to the Office
of speaker. 1t is a laudable am
bition, worthy to be entertained
by any member. The determining
power, under the law and in sim
pie justice, resides in the mem
bership of the House, not in the
Governor nor in any other State
or party official.
Yet Governor Hanly calls Z
conference, picks out man 70,
speaker and assigns the other as
pirants to various posts which i
IS assumed will content them, am
which the Legislature is expected
in due time to deliver.
The Governor has no more
right to usurp the functions o.
the Legislature than the Legs
lature has to usurp the functions
of the Governor.
1t remains TO be seen whether
the Legislature will abdicate it
powers and functions.-lndian
apolis Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-22
Officials to Change Soon

John c. Billheimer, WHO. will
soon qualify as Auditor o. State
probably this week, gave out
Tuesday the names of those who
will be assistants in his OFT c.
John f. Reed, who for the last
four years has made such IN ex-
cellent record as the settlement
clerk in this Office, has been APP
pointed deputy auditor, the po-
sition that Billheimer held before
his election to the authorship
John ID. Williams, OF Bedford
has been appointed settlement
clerk; John Ashby, Of I.ogans.
port, will serve as land clerk, and
James r. Henry, of (1osport. viii
serve as one of the bank examin.
ers, Ed. M. Hinshaw, the other
examiner, holding his present pc,
sition.
Billheimer and Fred Sim.
probably will enter their offices
the last of this week. the one as
Auditor and the other as Secre,
tary of State.
On January l, 1907, Jane;
Bingham will begin his term a.
Attorney-General; Ed V. Fitz
patrick, as Clerk of the Supreme
Court; Joseph HI. Stubs, a.
Chief of the Bureau of Statistics
w. S. Blatchley, as State Geolo
gist, and all the newly-electeC
judges of the Appellate Court
c. c. Hadley, Ward H. Watson
]. M. Rabk, Frank S. Roby ane
d. w. Comstock, Judges Monk.
and Jordan will enter on Their
second terms as Supreme Courr
judges January Z.
Oscar Hadley will not get tn,
treasurer's Office until February
10, and Fassett A. Cotton. State
Superintendent of Public In
struction, will be serving hi.
present term until March Is
1907, when his third term will
>begin.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-22
Violated His Parole.

Edward Collins, Al years old,
paroled from Michigan City pris-
on after serving six years of an
indeterminate sentence Of two to
fourteen years for horse stealing
is again under arrest for horse
stealing and is bound to the cir
cult court in the sum of $500. He
is charged with stealing the
horse and buggy of Willis Cram
mer of Elkhart, beside whom he
worked in the Elkhart Carriage
Works. He had been home for
three monhs, living with his
mother, who secured the parole
for him. Both his thefts were
committed while he was drunk