davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-03
EOVELAS DIVERSAS.

Ja-mea. HeEmvss Egye.. meN.c2na 20.
Gg& Fcc-o C-stera ......-.-.-..-. 90
C.eHeacIa. He. mesa a0ye-4 mcN.SAaA
Yy- D.. IS.Ss'' A.tam.'4uV- l." -
py. edIrIUL &c .-Ju S-.lS
3e. C.a-sl.O q C~angameaVo o n Non
- &Gsge-- Seus4cIcG~l noye!a &c m
.O-t-E!O &c amer. pc. Eduardo BIAS
So. Dos tomos emP2St2cos - tea.
Don Q-.IJ.e &c - Aaleaa--L2 oOGa macs
ira - - A.eEa-4sa esgaaJ.A. Ia toHS
Den lG.io.c Ge - Maacha. Ed!cIos
E Sec-e.o lie bliss. Ac=0r-. por
bracdou Wv
e M-.rr dc. GoEotA-AeSmOs4 :.o"e.a.
oasa-4 ~ - ylla &c. EeGenJOE -. hi-a-
10. IN iG-ao s-42tc. !~-Igs7men.c elpSs-
lido. z44S.0!s E-s-Sach --.-.----.. -.SI.'
(. DiEamlte-c. poS S;e'tnsca ----...-. cvc
zniE-acion. per Alfonso De Eienne 1890 6oc
Ex2Iac.on. o eI Ha-u5io dc una Maece $3.50
Il Hlyo MaIdILo, per B1.ZGc --.-.-....... soc
= Eecsr-o de O-o. Yo- BraGGoG $4,000. o0c
=! Manuser.:o &c n. Made. Pc Lamar
3 Misrerio dc las : dGEas ............ SOC
Z Cpup.ot de III Juez .............. Soc
L F.User.2to de l. Montana -..-...... 6Gc
Escenas &c "A Vida Bohemia. 20. Mug
Ee- eo'
ELaage=a &c Hegoe. por Prevos: .........SI-04
Flor de PasloH.-Novela de Amor ...-" o.5s
H,ga. E5poSa ) MaGre--@ tones .-...." $50
Juan &C ke=dren. 2o- J. Scnu.;z ......-. 81:
- E..a Ce Noc:ez-aa ...............S l-25
s-aGdon ..-....."....,...sO. $3.50
Ia ESYosa HonraGa.--Noycia De moral
y enOclonaDte aIGGmsa;o. por Fe-n&!
de- ; Gonzalez. Dos Ercesos tones
eupastaGos en- re.a y con he-1nosaS
IlSt-ACloGGS .$c.5O
- Dana Ge as CameliGs ....-..--...' O-4e
la huc-Iana ; e. Reelu,a. por Cons
cieace $3.50
la tlscaa Mega. 9o- Stevenson ......-. o0c
Ia Juvsncud de Enrique Cuavto ......-S2.oo
Les T-es MosqGeteros. con So continuation
"Nelrte AhCs DespueS, y Z F!zcoa=c
Ge B-aGe.onrs.' Cinco toros -.....-S3.50
Los AIsreHos lie * iUquisIcioa .....-...Sl.Oo
Ia 5tu1cr u-. I-ai= BLaEco. po- EIIkie
Collins. Dos ;OnoS $l.2o
LgS Sauc.cps Gel Amor :oEos ...' 500
MaidItaS sean Jas M1ss-es-EcTmosa move
d Pasional. por Manuel Ibo Alf2ro %. 45c
Maria MsScatcna. co-tcsana : amiga
de Jesus o.oO
Memorials &c IN RevoiucIonarIo ........Sl.sO
Maria. Tor jorge !sascs ...........-.. 5oc
Nuvelas EieruPla." -. Do- Cs-vaa'eS .....Sl-23
Nccaes FantasIeas. 2Or 3. L. Stevenson.
Dos tones
Ear-ac'oncs dc III Cazador. po- Ivan Tur-
EurGcis soc
Santa. por Federico Gamboa .......-.. $500
N.y.E CesDuc5 &c Ia mucrte. 0 "a hi3a
de dos maGTes. Obra maestro del f--
cuaGo novc!!sta Luis de Val Dos
torlos teia. g;cuuente ilust-ados ..--.ST.oo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-03

E. Pan DC los Poores. Cuat-o zones. ...S+-oo
IL Amor De % Aaso=ss. L--.-o tones. $500
- inferno &c IOs CroS-SeSunca parts
de "a anterior. GGa-Co gcCs.........SI-
La Nadre De los Dssa1rpa-acos : tonos. $500
Ia Muler Atu.;crs. CGaE-C Ic12cS. ....-$LNO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-03
MISCELANEA

Ca-;as &c MI.Gres. por Manue! Mug
quiz B.anco G-iS
g CaSanlsuJo &c Q1evcGo ..--.-..-- COO
La Yoz de IA Observation-Disclosures de
hermoSas : morales hjstorieeas ......Sl-9o
Los Mi y VI D.ss-Cue1tps a:aoes y per-
sac. JradCc!coS al casle.-aro. Sl.OS
Ia Ley DC icS.-Coiecc'ou &c ieyeUdaS ba-
szG4s en- los TrIHc,pios dc. .pSca.OEo. po-
Da. Maria del PI.a- S;Hues STU
Las Bsadic,oaeS de QueyeGo ...-.... 600
Los A7er,s de Cuevedo ..........S O.60
Los Pe~-ances de Cucvc5o .........." O.50
Nu;ercs CS!eo-cs de Mexico.-Recopiiacl6n
de iutercszntes dates soo-r las mute-es
mas notsolcs que m 9-oducido -icSico Si.25
?e~lasa-CoIecciou &c CGea;oS Po- 81
padre Luis Ccluna .................- Use
Viajc< r.. GulliveT q dive-Scs paiSeS.
Edici6n ilust-ads. Pasta tela ,......s1-os
Tia:c A-r-Cecc- dc! AuEdo.-InterrsanIe
relate de IN vlsie Dor las prlncIpa!as
nzcioaes del Gicso .......,.,..... ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-03
CODlGOS M~EXICANOS.

CONSTRUCTION de -s5T $1,000. .... O.ao
CadtEU CIv1L-Ed.clor OG-,al .... s. %
C6d3Eo Ge ProccG.mien5os Females. 49,. $50
C6dlEo &c Proc-oI=.rn;os Fen4.=s 80. I.6O
cSdiSo &c Concrete
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-07
LoS0-MEKKELSEN
Barre Town Woman the Bride of
Plattsburgh, N. Y, Man.

a very pretty wedding took place at
is O'Clock Saturday morning at st.
Monica church when Elmer J. Loso Of
PIattsburg. n. Y, and Mary S. Mekkel-
sen OF Beckley Hill were united in holy
matrimony by Rev FIR McKenna The
brides brother, Fred Mekkelsen. acted
as best man and Miss Alfaretta Du.
charme OF Baltimore, Md, as brides
maid. The ceremony was witnessed
by Charles White and Miss Margaret
Mckenna.
The bride wore dress of navy blue
georgette. with hat to match, and car
ried bridal roses The bridesmaid wore
"a brown georgette. with hat. TO match,
and carried carnations,
The bride il a graduate of the lalS
commercial class OF Goddard seminary
The groom is World war veteran and
served two years with the Yankee dl-
vision. Of which Is months was served
in France.
After the ceremony, the young
couple returned to the brides home,
which was very prottily decorated with
flowers and evergreen. and where many
close friends and relatives had gathered
to congratulate the newlyweds Many
beautiful presents were received and a
pleasant time wus enjoyed by ali Mr.,
aud Mrs Loso viii reside AT the brode's
home. where their many friends will
wish them a happy and prosperous life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-07
GIACHERIO--HEAD. :
Marriage of Barre Young People DC
CURED Saturday Evening.

AT o'clock Saturday evening, Miss
Ruby Blanche Head only daughter Of
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Head, and Peter Jo
seph Giacherio, were united in mar
riage at the home of Rev B. J. Lehigh
pastor of the Baptist church The
single ring service was used The eou-
pie were attended by Miss Vera A
Bjork of Providence. r. H., and Roger
c. Ericsson OF this city.
The bride wore travelling suit Of
blue and picture hat and carried a
bouquet of white roses. The brides
maid wore navy blue suit, with hat
to match, and carried pink rosebuds.
Immediately after the ceremony, a
small party of friends were served a
luncheon at the home OF the bride on
Keith avenue. Mr. and Mrs Giacherio,
amid showers OF confetti, left on the
evening train for New York City.
Mrs Giacherio graduated from
Spaulding high school in 1915 and since
that time has been stenographer In the
insurance office of Ballard s. Woodruff,
Mr. Giacherio has been employed for
a number of years by the n. ID, Phelps
company.
Mr. and Mrs. Giacherio will reside in
this city. Many gifts of silver, cut
glass, linen and furniture were recived
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-07
MORE STRIKERS RETURN
To the Rubber Co.'s Plant at Bristol,
R. l.

Bristol, X. l., June An increased
force of operatives went to work at the
National India Rubber company's plant
to-day, under The protection OF two
troops of cavalry. and without any
contact with the striking employees, a
few strikers were on the streets.
The gains in the fartory's working
force were considerable in all depart
ments except the making room and
shoe department, according to com
pany officials. In these departments
tho work of which is essential to op-
GRAFTON Of the tennis shoe section Of
the plant, the number of employees
was so small that strikers claimed il
was still a question whether the com.
panv could long continue its attempt
10 operate with skeleton force.
The original body Of strikers who
walked out a month ago was approx.
inately one Thousand persons, but alb
sentees since thrS plant WAS reopened
under military guard last Thursday
have been more than twice that mum
Der and about one half the 400 opera
tives usually employed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-07
CLAIMS A TRAIL
IN FEDERAL COURT
William J. Mccarthy, Federal Prohibit
tion Enforcement Agent, Is Fac
cling Three Charges at Hing
ham, Mass.

Boston, June William J. Me
Carthy, federal prohibition enforcement
officer for Massachusetts, and eastern
New York. who was TO have been given
hearing in the bingham police court
TO morrow on charges Of overspecding
his automobile, profanity and disturb
ing tn peace. made move to-day TO
have the proceedings transferred to the
federal court.
sHe flied 4 petition for writs of certi.
orari >summoning Attorney General
j. Weston Allen. District Attorney
Fred e. estzbsnn and Judge George w.
Kelley and other officers OF the Hing
ham court to appear in the federal
court next Monday at hearing. to
show cause why the ease should not be
transferred TO the federal Jurisdiction.
Mr. Mccarthy asserts that when ar
rested bv policeman in Hull he was
engaged in his duty as a federal officer
and that under the law he is entitled
70 hearing in the federal court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-07

night. by which his Supporters hope ia
throw his campaign forcibly upon the
attention of the national convention,
will be addressed also by Senator
Borah The California candidate i ex
pected TO deal with various topics in
controversy before the convention in
cluding the league of nations and tho
methods Of selecting delegates from the
south.
The scramble for convention ticket ;
began to-day with their distribution
through members of the national com
mittee and the local arrangements com
mittee were given out at a hotel and
there was a stampede Of committee
men. The seats were allotted according
to proportionate representation of each
state in the convention.
Lucy Page CASTOR. the only woman
entrant in the presidential race. an
nounced to-day that her name would
not be presented TO the convention.
She said she had withdrawn in favor
Of anybody who will endorse the moral
reforms for which ] stand ="
Miss CASTOR entered the South IA
kota primaries IN platform which in
ciuded an anti-cigarette plank. unadul-
terated food and unclesn morale.
Although kept away bv illness. Sen
ator Penrose of Pennsylvania. con
spicuous figure in national conventions
for years. j. closely in touch with de-
selopments here. and constantly is ad-
vising his heutenants There Is tsie-
phone line direct from the senator's
house in phfladclf,h1a % the headauar-
ers here for the Pensylrauia delega
tion. Regret over The enforced absence
oi the Pennsylvania leader vas ex-
pressed today BY Chairman HAYS s.
the national committee
Announcement D. made that Nathsn
J. Miller ore 81 ne four delegates at
large e the New Nork delegation. zill
pres o. the name az Herhert e. Haorer
inr president. although -he majority efl
TIE - totcs of the empire -fste viIf
first % east Tor Pres dsnt Nichelas
Murray Batler of Columbia university.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-07
SUES FOR s2s,ooo.
To Recover for Alleged Alienation of
His Wife's Affections.

Rutland, June -. Alexander c. Ma
son, one OF the leading insurance men
of Vermont. Saturday filed suit in
Rutland county court TO recover S25
900 from Michael Dugau, retired liquor
dealer, whom he accuses Of alternating
the affections Of his wife, Mary K.
Mason. The Masons have four chill
dren- Mr.. Dugsn is a widower and
has two children.
The Masons were married at Swan
zey. \. w., Juno ;, 1907. and accord
ing to the declaration. they lived to-
gether happily until an intimacy de
veloped between Mrs. Mason and Mr.
Dugan. Mr.. Mason conducts a general
insurance business and is secretary of
the Vermont Accident Insurance com
pany. He came TO Rutland from Keenc,
y. H.. number OF years ago. For sew
eral years he was secretary of the
Rutland Business Mems association.
Mr., Dugan was a liquor dealer dur
in the last year Of local option and
he conducted a similar business in pre-
yious years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-07

FOR RAILROADS
Immediate Appropriation
for Purchase Of Roll
ing Stock
MONEY FROM THE
REVOLVING FUND
Other Appropriations for
Additions and Bet
termentS

Washington, D. c., June 1--Imme-
date appropriation of 1926. 100000 of
government funds for the use of the
railroads to purchase new rolling
stock was announced to-day by the in
terstate commerce commission. The
money will be advanced out Of the
S3o0,00O,O00 revolving fund provided in
the transportation act
appropriations for additions and bet
terments to promote the movement of
cars were fixed at $73,o00,0oo; appro-
priations TO meet maturing obligations
were fixed at s50,o0O.0O0, and appro.
pristions for loans to short line carriers
at Sl2,000,oO0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-07
Health Crusade Badge to Be Given to
Contributions

One of THE buttons that is awarded
to boys and girls Of the state for help
ing 20 fight unnecessary sickness hy
taking proper care of their bo,lies and
setting an example for others- viii b.
presented 10 al adults that help fghf
dizesse hr giving % the Tuberculosis
oampzizn that began june D. On tbe
bufssn = = cross made of nine circles.
uhieh indicates the rank. 81 squire In
thr modern heslth crusade.
Ire nuseFn health crusade n Yer
most J. 2anao stuanr and will ~ an
namemse fmausmee for better kealh ln
the c1mInE vaars. THIS werk to wrar
oae ~ taass hations audiaatrs that the
lvartF has =Ttn ts the Hhsrrulcsl- a
ftalf.s I'm aud 3 p Trend To- ne hsaliA
sork = tAs lhl8fea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-07
CASHIER STRONG VAS
FREQUENT BORROWER
Vergennes Bank Official Is Said to
Have Had No Trouble Secur-
ing Loans.

Vergennes, June THAT his in
debtedness amounts to about $4,000
instead of about $4,000, has beer
brought to light since Charles II
Strong, cashier of the Vergennes Ma
tional bank, committed suicide
by shooting himself when bank ex-
aminer arrived.
Creditors are numerous and the
claims of some are said to be large
No complete schedule has been made
and some may, il is thought, never
mention their losses because OF slight
chance OF getting their money back.
Mr.. Strong's standing in the com
munity was so high that he had lit
tie trouble in borrowing money with
little or no security. A man in an ad
joining town is said to have loaned
$4,000. A local man has a note for
$500, with $1,000 of ii secured, An
other has note for $500, with no
security
There are said to be bills for many
things, garage, plumbing, carpenter
work, painting, hotel, and they are
said TO range from 5000 to 81 200 and
= 800. Probably none Of the creditors
supposed his bin would not be paid il an
urgent request was made
Although Mr.. Strong held positions
OF trust, his bank trust was the only
one he was false to, it is said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-07
WILLIAM MEARS.
Barre Man Died at plaintield To-day
at the Age of sc.

William Mears, a life long residen.
OF Vermont and who for the past 10
years has resided in Barre town o.
city. died this morning about 1 o'clock
at the home of his daughter. Mrs. n. y.
Page, in Plainield. Mr.. Mears had
suffered general breakdown. due q,
old age and its ailments, during tie
past six weeks, but prior to that time
had been in comparatively good health.
In the town Of Marshfeld on Janu-
airy IA, 1884, he was born the son
Of lebedee and Mary tMcDoualdl
MeaTs, the youngest of nine children.
He came to Barre when 10. later pur-
chasing a farm which was the first Of
three farms owned by him, the last
being the so-callea Josiah Wood farm
on east hill, which he conducted for
many years.
During the past 10 years Mr.. Mcars
has made his home with his daughter.
Mrs. 4. A. Slayton. of South Main
street, and quite frequently. with his
other daughter, Mrs. Page. in Plainfeld.
Besides these two children, son. Fred
w Mears of Haverhill, Mass, survives
him.
Mr.. Mears was y popular figure in
Barre and a much esteemed old gentle
man, having an acquaintance that
reached to all parts Of Vermont
The funeral win be held from the
Page home Wednesday afternoon at .
o'clock, though interment will be made
in Elmwood cemetery in this city
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-07
RESUME WORK
y \ $ MONDAY
= are Granite Plants to
Timber Up After Two and
Half Months Shutdown
DOLLAR AN HOUR
is THE AGREEMENT
Weeks LeeWay to Permit
of Action by Organiza-
tions Concerned

| After a two-and "a half months to.
up, the granite manufacturing plants Of
the Barre belt as we'll as those in other
granite centers, will resume work next
Monday morning. the men to be Maid
on the basis of 81 an hour or IS a day.
This agreement was arrived at in Bos-
ton Saturday by the committees repre-.
senting the producers association as
tie monumental industry and the !,
resentatives of the Granite Cutters
ternational association. Monday. ,
IA, was set as the date for the res,
tion of work, in order to give
union and manufacturers an opru.ieni.
ty to ratify the agreement arrived at.
which is in fact an amendment to the
Boston agreement of 1919
The Barre members of the spec,a,
committee representing the producers'
association returned from Boston yes
terday afternoon and they will repor:
on their doings there at special meet
ing of the Granite Manufacturers as.
sociation, to be held at ? o'clock TO.
morrow afternoon in the manufactur.
ers' rooms in this city.
This final agreement was reached
after a two-and a half DAYS confer.
ence, beginning last Thursday after
noon and ending Saturday night, and
while it was the wish of some that
work might be resumed early this
week, June IA was finally settled ON in
order that both sides might have ample
tine to consider the settlement and az.
thereon
No word had been received of the se.
ticment ut the granite cutters head.
quarters IN Barre up to noon to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-07
THREE AMERICANS ELIMINATED.
Byers, Walker and Douglas Out of
English Golf Championship.

Muirfeld, Scotland, June Three
of the American golfers entered in the
English amateur championship tourna
ment which began here to-day, were
eliminated early in the opening round
Eben NJ Byers of Uittsbugrh, United
States champion in 1906. was defeat
ed by c. C. Msnford. Luffness. and
4; G. H. Walker of st. Louis lost to
A. f. Phillips, Porterspark, , and 2.
and D. W. Smith. County Down, de
feat Findley s. Douglas of New York.
United States champion in 1898, by a
score Of up and 2 to play.
Former President Frederick s.
Wheeler of the United States Golf a.
sociation did not win a hole in his
match against Captain +. F. Carter Of
the Royal Port Rush club. Ireland
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-07
COCK FIGHT BROKEN UP.
And Many Amusing Things Were En-.
acted at Dartmouth, Mass.

New Bedford, Mass, juno Over
$50 men from this city. Fall River,
Taunton. Boston and number Of 9TH
er places were surprised by officers OF
the law at cock fight in the woods
OF Dartmouth yesterday. There was
wild scramble TO escape. but the three
officers with aid of reyclvers. rounded
mp Is prisoners and between 40 and
so birds. Many automobiles were de-
serted bv owners or mired in the mud
in attmeptini a hasty getaway and
the officers obtained long list Of reg
istratiou numbers. A roulette wheel
was also in operation.
One cock fight enthusiast. who had
sought hiding place in tree. tum
hled ont when a bullet barely missed
him He landed on a companion who
was in the act Of escaping and both
were captured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-07
HIS $4,000 RETURNED.
Jacob Astor of Boston Called On Hunt
for Girl

Boston. June Jacob Astor. .
south end restaurant proprietor, walked
into. the Boyston street police station
yesterday and told the lieutenant IN
charge that it might be just as wcl.
20 cal LOFT the hun for his lost property.
Astor told the police Saturday that
Young woman whom he met Friday
night left him several hours later and
took with her his Liberty houds AMI
jcwelry to the value Of $4,000
lie announced "a the lieutenant yes
terday the the girl had come back and
his property with her He admitted
that hc had given il to her for safe
keeping. but had become alarmed when
she failed 70 meet him a. an appointed
time saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-07
For the Burning of British
Flag in Washington by
Irish Women
SECRETARY COLBY
CONVEYS REGRETS
Pending Report on Mat
ter by District of Colum-
bia Commissioners

Washington, ID. C., June 7,-Secre
tary Colby on behalf of the American
government has rendered verbal apol
ogy TO the British ambassador for the
burning of a British flag here last
week by Irish women
Mr.. Colby said this action had been
taken pending receipt of an official re
port on the incident which the District
of Columbia authorities have been
asked to submit. When this report
is in hand formal apology probably
will be made to the British govern.
ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-07
Not what He Meant

: small choir vas practising the
weil-kuosn anthem. A. the Heart
Pauts After the Water Brook
The rendering a the oQen stages was
apparently NOT quite 90 the satisfaction
q the gentleman who Eisiled she
hstuu
Hs considered ii ueocsssry, therefor.
f. tender some adtiaf tu Tire icncrs.
ard eausc3 great aousfrr lion and unt
little errtarras a-nung BE iitt d
hosk " Do following eunnurstsr1snt
-sveufl leuEu voF HHrressf0u sw
ply s#iun8id. hrt re .fmf is very 5r
really geur IasEts Els tsr .sg .1aE
--iluaxa zdesA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-07
UNITED STATES SHIRE
nv PREPARATIONS
Will Be About s5oo,oooooo, According
to Statement Made In
Paris To-day.

Paris. June - The share of the
United States in the first 100000, 900
marks gold OF reparation bonds which
Germany is required TO issue under
the Versailles treaty will be about
$500. o.o000o0 it was stated here to dag
This sum, il was explained, will be-
for the first 20 months occupation of
the Rhineland by American troops
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-07
UOMfN'S SUICIDE
NEARLY KILLED OTHERS
Everett, Mass, Woman Turned On Gas
In Her Home-Fiye Other. Were
Endangered.

Everett, Mass, June THE suicide
oi Mrs. Walleriza Dozeadowicz nearly
caused the deaths OF several other
members Of lmr family to-day. Gas
from tnbe which she had placed in
her mouth while she Jay in bed escared
aud overcame an S-year girl who slept
with her. two sons who were in bed
in the same room, and her husband
Joseph Dozsadowicz. aud an infan; son,
who were in an adjoining room Al
though the conditioH. Of the daughter
and tyvo sons was Sid 10 be serious,
their recovery was expected
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-07
CIVILIANS INVOLVED
nv BERCDOLL ESCAPE
U. S. Inspector-General Recommends
Disciplinary Action Against Several
Persons''--Department of JUS
tiee Takes Up Case.

Washington. d. G., June 7--Evidencs
taken by the Inspector general OF this
army in connection with the escape oi
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, wealthy
draft evader, win be submitted TO the
department Of justice for determinatio
whether it justifies prosecution OF ei-
villains involved in the escape
Secretary Baker, in making this an,
nouncement to-day, said the recon.
mendstions Of the Inspector general in.
volved disciplinary action against sey-
eral persons No names were made
public
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-07
MANS BODY POUND.
Search Made for Frank Prunier Since
May IS.

Burlington. June THE body of
Frank Prunier, csretaker at Green
Mount cemetery. wh~had been miss
ing since May IS. when he sent word
TO his wife that he was going TO drown
himself. was found Saturday in the
rack at the johnson Grain company
mill on the Burlington side Of the
Winooski river.
Mr.. Prunier had been in poor health
for some time and had more than once
threatened to commit suicide, so that
no special attention was paid 20 his
last threat until he failed 10 return
home Nav D, and ever since that date
a search had been made for him.
The body was badly decomposed
when found and the authorities could
not ascertain whether he had jumped
off the dock 20 drown himself. or
whether he had jumped into the river
at some other point and the body had
fioated 10 the dock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-07
TABULATING TYPO VOTES.
II May Be Week or Ten Days Before
Result Of Election is Known.

indianapolis, June The board Of
canvassers of the international Typo
graphical union met here to-day to
tabulate officially the vote cast in the
recent election for international off
GERS. Officers at union headquarters
said il probably would be a week or
ten days before the work was com
pleted.