davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-22
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Remember Wayne knit hose al Fits.
Public dance at Miles hall Friday
night.
More Of those white shirt waists At
Nauglans.
see how good i tailored suit SOS will
buy at Abbotts.
@. d. Shurtleff was in .iIardwick yes
tersay on business.
Coli jackets and Jerseys at the Frank
McWhorter Go. Store.
Banana college ice Ii Delmonico at
browns. ASH the man.
Mrs. q. &. Richardson went 70 Little
ton, n. H., today on a visit.
Miss Sue Kendall Of South STAFFORD
IL visiting friends in the city
]. b. Magnaghni went to New York
last night on 4 business trip.
Miss Maggie Brown will sing solo
this evening AZ the Presbyterian sale.
M. u. Mclean returned this morn
ing from d short business trip 70 Bos-
DR.. y. Al Dow and Horace White Of
West Topsham We're visitors IN the city
today.
Born, Juno 2i, 10 AIR and Mrs Theo
dore Dessaureau Of 400 North Main
street, il son.
Harry Whiteomb and son. Lyman,
were in Hardwick and Morrisvile yes
terday on 4 business trip.
The Loyal Temperance union will
meet Saturday afternoon at go All
members try 70 be present.
Special Value. "A brilliantine skirt,
neatly trimmed with strap and buttons,
only 1915, ut Perry's on Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Deziel Of Pro-
violence, X. T., are visiting his brother,
DR.. J. y. Deziel, ON their way 10 Cam
ada.
All persons having accounts with r.
H Rogers & Co. please call at ia North
Main street, Quinlen block, and settle
same
Now Il the time to secure pineapples
for canning Prices are low. Three
sizes. City Fish Market, Heath Al
Batchelder.
Alexander Smith, Loren Bell. Emery
NewhaI and George Elalvosa returned
last night from short outing on
CameI's Hump,
The Green Mountain and Bon.accord
football teams viii play an exciting
match on the Berlin street grounds to-
morrow afternoon at three o'clock.
The Barre directors 81 the lntercity
athletic association express their thanks
and appreciation Of services rendered by
those who assisted in the local produc
ton, of %The Gambler ut the opera
hous last evening. Chas. Wishart See.
The rector and congregation Of the
Church 81 the Good Shepherd desire to
express their thankful appreciation for
the courtesies and attention shown them
BY the people OF Barre during tile oc
|casion OF the meeting Of the Episcopal
diocese in this city.
A tremendous low price sale IS now
on at A. a. Smith & Brothers, where
many dollar is saved for their Gus
tomefs. An their soc underwear going
at soc, all their s5c underwear at zoe,
large lot Of $3.50 and $500 pants at
S2.9s. large lot Of $500 working pants
at 9sc, sl.25 and $I.50 soft bosom
shirts al soc, lot Of 75c negligee shirts
at ACE, and lot 81 s5c bow ties at
DC each Their complete line of straw
hats at money saving prices. See their
advertisement on the sth page
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-22
LADIES TAILORED SUITS

AT $685. are few Misses Junior
Suits in blue and mixed goods, sood
style, but broken sizes. Only four d
them. Were $1,000, $500 and $500.
All S4SS is Il Black Chesiot Jacket
Suit, size ~. This Suit was $i2s5o.
at S49S is Brown Etanine Suit,
made god style skirt with blouse jacket
and girdle. Was $3.50. Goods ai=
worth more than SASS for chiids
AT $7.8S il I'm extra fine quality Pam
anna Suit. With d little remodeling
weuid Ne III right WAS $500 Tie
skirt il worth $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-22
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Wash goods sale at yaughan's.


Wash goods sale at vaughan's.
Store. '
Ladies tailored suits ii hall price al
I Remnants y half price AZ Fitts d,
Saturday.
soc muslin twopieec suits ii Perry's
Hon Saturday
Auction sale this evening 1T the City
AUCTION Rooms
a muslin tworpiece suit for 500 al
Perry's oil Saturday.
Hammoeks at the Frank McWhorter
90. Store, Sl.0o to 5000.
4 real Scotch drink, sAnnie Moore. \,
Drown has il Ask the man.
Read what The N. b. Phelps Company
says on the second page Of this issue
II you want first class electrical
massage 80 TO William Miers' barber
shop
Be sure and he at the Presbyterian
sale this evening and meet MIR. Harry
Woods oil New Orleans.
Harlan Godfrey IL West Fairlee was
the guest yesterday Of his sister, Mrs.
Y. ~ Wallace Of this city.
The date of the Republican county
convention is July II, at Montpelier, and
the caucus will Be held July 10.
The deliciomsness Of Maseotts famous
ice cream is its best advertisement De-
livered to all parts OF the city.
Mrs Charles Mari and children went
to West Fairlee yesterday, where they
viii spend two weeks vacation.
The Rev. r. n Lowe has gone 10
York, Maine, to deliver The graduating
address before the York high school
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. NJ. Pelton Of Rutland
and Mrs. NJ. a. Love 81 SheIburne, who
have been in the city "a attend the Love-
Averill wedding, returned today to their
homes.
Miss lila BatehcIder who has just rcs
turned from Eastern college viii be at
Mrs. II. +. kinney'z. 100 Summer street,
Saturday, June ~, 10 organize music
class, and viii be pleased To meet any
who wish TO make arrangements for the
same.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson 81 Woods
vile, N. HI, are in the city on business
and visiting friends for few days. MIR.
Wilson was formerly clerk IN Il. ID.
l.add's but Is now employed as travel
ing salesman for the Swift Beef Co.,
with headquarters at Woodsvile
The committee who had charge OF the
billiard and pool tournaments 81 the
Nineitia club have announced the fol4
lowing winners. hi the billiard fourna.
snent, 1st, y. ~ u. Matthews. 55.a; end,
+. p. Burgess, 52.4. III the pool tourna
ment the results were, Ist. r. III Dyer,
54.s; 2nd, g. q. Moore, 3D..
FIX Mayor Harvey Jersey and II. l.
Ford returned last night from Boston.
Mr. Jersey went to attend the Tufts
college commencement from which coll
Iege he graduated fifty years ago and
is the oldest living alumnus. There Is
but one other member Of the class Of
- besides Mir. Hersey living.
At the regular meeting Of Sanctuary
Granite City, No. 20, s. OF Al, the fol.
lowing officers wore elected for the en-
suing six months: r., a. H. Stuart; $.
P.. Il. D. GelIey; financial secretary,
Clias. A. Lundgren; recording Secretary,
Milo Bassett, lst Att, Chas Thompsons
end Att, Paul Pierson; s. H., A. knut,
son; J r., Wm. Downie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-22
LADIES' TAILORED SUITS

For $2.9S We give YOU i good ALL
wool Suit. "A few odd sizes, not the
latest style, but the skirts are as good
as any These are Suits that sold for
$1,000. $1,000 and $500. You cannot
buy the lining for SOS.
AT 1898 we offer you six Etamine
Suits in brown, blue and black. These
arr SHIFTS that sold for $1,000, $500
and $500. The skirts are twice what
We ask for the Suits.
AZ $49S We offer Won d couple Of
Jacket Suits and four Blouse Jacket
Suits with girdle in bIack. brown, blue
and mixed goods. Some Of these
Suits were $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-22
Serge Suits For Men!

The case is this: If a man has one Summer Suit, it
ought be Serge Suit Ii he has more he ought
to have Serge Suit among them For his comfort for
thing for his looks for another and for the durability
and service he II get Of the Suit for third 1t might
seem though trying TO make the Serge Suit
paragon Of all the virtues 1t is, really least
the of Serge Suits sell The Suits this have
lapcl, half fitting backs and broad shoulders They look
custom made all the way through $3.50, $1,000, $1,000
$1,000. We're working for your trade and good will
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-22
card on Thanks.

We wish TO extend our heartfelt
thanks to all who so kindly assisted and
extended their sympathy at the death
of olg beloved son and brother and also
for the beautiful flowers at the. fun
eral.
Mrs. Mary Durkee,
y tkf Mf. and Airs y. y. Callsehan, I
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ahern-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-22
A.P. ABBOTT g CO. IA P ABBOTT & cola p ABBOTT & Co
lThe Daylight Store y
THIS IS YOUR CHANCE
We Are Offering Suits at Less Than the Price Of the Innings


this chance less than what would for skirt alone
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27
POLICE WORK ON
REVENGE THEORY
SAY MURDER is RESULT OF A
VENDETTA
Detectives Believe Man Who Shot
Joseph Cuccia Was Actuated by
Desire to Avenge an Inn
aginary Wrong

Although the police detectives have
very definite ideas as to who muir
dered Joseph Cuccia, the Italian court
interpreter, no arrest will be made un-
til the evidence secured is considered
strong enough to convict.
All day yesterday large force of
detectives and officers from the central
police station went over the ground of
the murder in the hope of finding some
thing definite upon which to base a
complaint.
The murder. according to the detect
ives, was evidently committed by per-
son seeking revenge. 1t was most GER
tainly done by an enemy of the muir
dered man.
In all of the italian colony there are
but three or four men, all of one fam
ily who had a blood feud with the
family of Cuccia. This is the family of
the Malsanos, one member OF which,
George Maisano, was killed a few
weeks ago by a relative of Cuccia.
The case, then, i'm the opinion of the
police, narrows down to the members of
the family who were known to hate
the family of the murdered man, and 1t
is among the members of that family
that the police say they expect to find
the murderer.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27
SUPREME COURT TO
DECIDE 400 CASES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The next
term of the supreme court of the United
States will begin week from Monday.
The docket now contains over 400
cases and others will be added before
the opening day. Among the important
cases that will receive early attention
are the following:
Colorado suit involving jurisdiction
over the irrigation waters of the Ar
kansas river; Barcelon VS.. Baker, in
Volving the question as to whether the
Philippine commission has power to
suspend the writ of habeas corpus i'm
the Philippines; Meyer, Haywood and
Pettibone i'm the case of the Western
Federation of Miners VS.. Nichols, in
VolVing their right to release from
prison in Idaho. where they are in
carcerated on the charge of completely
i'm the murder last year of former Gov
ernor Steunenberg.
TearCy VS.. Stranahan, a revenue case
involving the question as to whether
the Isle of Pines is Cuban or American
territory and Wilson VS.. the secretary
of the treasury, an effort to enjoin
the payment of money on account OF
the purchase of the Panama Canal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27
SHR|NERS FORM
WOMEN 5 CLUB
ONLY ONE OF THE KIND IN THE
UNITED STATES
Entertainment Will Be Given by the
New Organization, Which Has
Its Headquarters on South
Fieueroa Street
Entertainment Will Be Given by the

The first and only auxiliary of its
kind in the United States-an auxiliary
of women Shriners-was organized
yesterday in Los Angeles at the Visit
ing Shriners' club house, 164S South
Figueroa street.
The auxiliary will be open to all near
women relatives of the members of the
Visiting ShrinerS' club and its object
is for the purpose of becoming better
acquainted.
The Visiting Shriners' club has fitted
up a women's parlor in mahogany.
In the near future dancing parties
will be given. At each of these refresh
ments will be served by the women OF
the auxiliary.
1t was decided to hold card party
every other Thursday evening, open
ing October for the winter. There
will be first and second prizes awarded
to the man and woman having the
highest scores every third week.
The following women charter mem
bers thus far of the auxiliary were ap-
pointed as a reception committee yes
terday: Mesdames George N Tiche-
nor c. G.. Keeley, WI II. Morris,
Charles Hathaway, William IL. Dud-
ley, William Wolf, treasurer j. J..
Abrahams, secretary; II. V. Strong, A,
Henderson, Frank Hobbs, Charles
Regnier, w. r.. Severson. j. l. Walker
and II. l.. Spaulding.
The regular meeting of the Visiting
Shriners' club will be held Monday
evening at the club house. DIR. George
II. Bailey viii present the club a
unique inlaid table In the construc-
tion of which Ave kinds Of wood were
used and 1865 different pieces. The
table is 81 inches high and 81 inches
square anA is arranged as a checker
board. In the legs there are 1888 pieces,
in the lower shelf 1909 pieces and in
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27
Totals ..........
Bio Fill Enterprise

The Pacific Wharf and Storage COM
pany, who are reclaiming some eighty
odd acres in San Pedro harbor on the
east side and adjoining the terminals of
the Salt Lake railroad, will rush the
work to completion. 1t is expected to
have the fill made in the next ninety
days. One thousand feet of the trestle
is already built and rock dumping will
begin at once. The contract for the
work has been let to the California
Construction company, the same con-
Germ which is doing the work on the gov
eminent breakwater. The Merchants
Trust company are the fiscal agents and
are represented on the board Of the
wharf company by G. A. Parkyns and
j. G. Wickham, Mr.. Parkyns having
recently been elected president of the
Pacific Wharf and Storage company.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27
HOLD EDUCATIONAL OPENING
Y. M. C. A. Has Obtained Gamut Club
Hall for Its Exer-
ciSeS

The Los Angeles Y. M. C. A. will hold
an educational opening at the Gamut
club hall Monday evening.
Prof. Arthur M. Smith of Pomona
college, a well known speaker, will give
the address on "A Chance for Brains"
Harry Clifford Lott and j. p. Du Puy
will render vocal solos.
1t is expected that the enrolment will
be the largest in the history of the
association. The regular classes open
Tuesday evening.
The Bible study class will enjoy a
dinner at the association rooms this
evening, after which State Secretary r..
B. Wilcox will make an address. Plans
will be made for an extensive campaign
for Bible study among the members.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27
INTERPRETATIONS

Los Angeles Engineering and Con-
struction company-Drectors: III. II.
Horton, II. MacDavenport. c. G. Davis,
Capital stock. $4,000 Of which $500 has
been subscribed.
Lord Motor Car company-Directors:
p. A. Lord, S. E. Lord, IL. A. Lord.
Capital stock. $4,000, of which $4,000
has been subscribed
Morley Investment company-Direc-
tors: M. Hyman, ID. Hyman, Il. Streif-
fer. Capital stock $4,000, OF which
$4,000 has been subscribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27
PIONEER PAGE LAID TO REST
Funeral Services Held on Girard Street
With lnterment In
Calvary

Funeral services over the remains of
Louis e. Page were held yesterday
morning from the home, ,154S Girard
street. The interment was in Calvary
cemetery.
Mr.. Page passed away on the fifty
first anniversary of his wedding.
He was a we'll known pioneer resi-
dent, having come here in 1871. He
leaves a widow and five children. The
children are George A. Page, British
Columbia; Mrs. e. j. Mulvihlll, Mrs. j.
IL. Wilson, Mrs. Mary V. Buchard and
Mrs. L.. j. McGeary of this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27
THUS PUTS STOP
TO GRASS FIRES
CONSTABE ARRESTS WOMAN
AS AN EXAMPLE
Burning Newspaper Flies From Pile
of Burning Rubbish, Endanger-
ing Lincoln Park Property
Interests-Court Lenient

In an attempt to impress upon the
residents of the outlying districts the
importance and necessity of preventing
grass fires, Deputy Constable Richard
son yesterday arrested Mrs. George 70.
Boyd of Lincoln Park on charge of
violating recent fire ordinance which
prohibits the building of fires in grass
country without Permission from the
fire warden.
According to the reports of Warden
w. b. Morgan, who swore to the COM
plaint against the woman, two fires
have occurred in the Lincoln Park
neighborhood during the past few weeks
because of the negligence of residents
of that section.
According to the report of the warden
the residents of the section set i1re to
the grass through carelessness August
A and again August 6. The conflagra-
ton on the latter date was alleged to
have been started by Mrs. Boyd, wife
of a real estate man of Los Angeles.
Not the First Fire
The first fire had blackened the side
of the hill upon which the Boyd home
stands and had been headed off with
difficulty before it reached the Boyd
home.
on August 6, according to the state
ment of Mrs. Boyd in court yesterday,
she went to the back yard to clean up
some rubbish. and in doing so allowed
some burning papers to blow over the
fence, and in flash the grass caught
fire and general alarm of the neigh
borhood was all that saved the homes
from being destroyed.
The warden swore to the complaint,
alleging that under a recent state law
Mrs. Boyd had been guilty of misde-
meanor in that she had neglected to
obtain permission from the fre warden
oefore she started to burn the rubbish,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27
CHURCH MEMBERS WANT
AN ANCHOR REMOVED

The board of public works yesterday
asked the Home Telephone company to
send some one of its officers before the
board and explain why the anchor Of
one of it's telephone poles at Adams
street and Verdugo avenue had not
been removed. The board some time
ago instructed the telephone company
to Immediately remove the anchor, but
nothing was done about it,
The anchor is located I'm front of st.
Agnes church and members Of the
congregation have complained to the
board about II.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27
WFiN OILERS A6YERILSE. WE Sell FOR LESO
owners contemnlate the expendlture OF

owners contemplate the expenditure of
about 100000 in the grading and inn
provement of the streets. The oil dFlor-
ence Terrace plat has been replaced by
a new one which makes the ctreets con-
form to the thoroughfares in the sur
rounding tracts. The city of Los An
geles owns about thirty acres of land
adjoining this property. Among the
streets in that section that are to be
improved are Kingston, Brittania. Ply
mouth, Charlotte, Cosmo and Cromwell
Griffin and MarengC avenues
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27
Past and Present

Il don't want to ketch none of my
darters smokin' them punk cigarettes"
declared the horny handed son of toll.
your sentiments do you credit, sir"
said the elderly boarder from the city.
mo, sir. A pipe wuz good enough fer
their nav, an pipe has gotter be good
enough fer them. m."-Lousville Courier
Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27
ieces. The table

the top center 616S pieces. The table
is valued at $1,000.
DR.. Bailey resides in Yuma and is a
member of Mecca temple and of the
Visiting Shriners' club. The work on
the table required one year.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27
DECLINES NOMINATION
FOR SUPERVISOR

Martin c. Marsh, who was nominated
by the Democrats for supervisor from
the Third district yesterday formally
withdrew His letter is as follows:
Los Angeles, Sept ga. Schwamm,
chairman Democratic county commit
tee, Los Angeles;
Dear Sir-On the Goth inct. the Dem
ocratic party in and for the Third
supervisorial district, represented by its
duly accredited delegates. honored me
with the nomination for supervisor In
and for the said district. | very much
appreciate the honor which my fellow
Democrats have conferred upon me, and
if the office did not conflict with my
business engagements | should cheer
fully accept the nomination and to the
best of my ability endeavor to represent
my constit uency and discharge my pub
lie duties. However, | regret that my
business engagements are such as pre-
clude me from accepting the onerous
burdens of this office, and, therefore l
hereby tender to you and to the COM
mttee on vacancies my resignation as
nominee for such supervisor and re-
quest that the same be accepted and
acted upon forthwith. Very respect
fully yours,
"MARTIN c. MARSH.
The committee of the supervisorlal
convention to fill vacancies consists of
Peter Frolich, A. e. Weiss, e. j. Morris,
f. j. Ehrhart and r. V. Day. The COM
mittee has not yet organized and 1t is
not known what action will be taken In
regard to the vacancy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27
sYndlcate Investment

Charles Silent reports the sale Of the
entire Florence Terrace tract for $3.50
to a syndicate headed by Lorenzo Ro-
mans. The property embraces forty
five acres lying southwest of Eastlake
park and extending from Griffin avenue
to Marengo, and from state street to
the Huntington right of way. The new
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27
SAVING LAND
At SAN PEDRO
MERCHANTS TRUST CO ARE
FISCAL AGENTS
George A. Parkyns Is FIRE - ~
Pacific Wharf and storsc
Sale of Tract Near &c
lake Park

Following are the permits issued
from the building superintendent oiite
Wednesday and classified according 10
wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27
QNIN 01HERS ADQE EKfl5E. WE Sell For LESD


When the woman appeared in court
yesterday, although she was attended
by her husband. she seemed extremely
nervous and frightend.
do you plead guilty or not guilty
to this charger" queried Justice Pierce.
Explains the Flames
eff you mean did start fire in the
chicken yard in the rear of my home
without permission from the warden 1
am guilty" responded Mrs. Boyd.
1t was this way, your honor. | went
to the chicken yard and raked up lot
of rubbish there and changed some
nests and piled all the rubbish in a
heap. Then threw a number of news
papers in the heap and set fire to the
rubbish. | watched it carefully, but
suddenly gust of wind carried one of
the burning papers over the fence and
before could reach the spot the grass
caught fire and was spreading rapidly.
did all l could to help stop the flames
and with the neighbors managed to
finally put the fire under control, and
that was all there was to the case"
Recently heavy fires have been i'm
posed upon residents of the hill districts
because of the destructive fires result
ing from their lack of care, and in that
way the Wardens have managed to stop
to some extent the hill fires.
Yesterday, however, Deputy District
Attorney Paul Mccormick was dis
posed toward leniency and Mrs Boyd
was allowed to plead guilty and TO de-
part under suspended sentence and on
promise to never start another fire
without first securing permission from
the fire Wardens.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27

Everything you want you will find In
the CLASSIFIED page-a modern encyclO
media. One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27

90 O% # Pair for Curtains
DZ.9O Worth .s4.oo
These curtains are particularly desirable for
dining room bed room purposes; fine hand
made bobbnet curtains of the very best quality
French net: finished with English edg-
ings and inserting; others in choice corded pat
terms Third Floor
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27
<E- For Feather PtLiowS
OOC Worth SLOO

splendid opportunity for roomng houses you saving c
every pillow you purchase good full pounds of feathers
clean sanitary and guaranteed odoress worth regularly $0
IT Ird
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27

When the woman appeared in court
yesterday, although she was attended
by her husband. she seemed extremely
nervous and frightend
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27
Explains the Flames

''Do you plead guilty or not guilty
to this charger" queried Justice Pierce.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27

A spring that is absolutely sanitary and
vermin proof has iron angle sides and
ends; the wires are all double woven, sup
ported by q japanned steel wire springs,
and good value at So. 90.