davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-09-20
ECHO DE L'OUEST

lui qui saurait bien to prot6gerl...
QUEEN dis-tu!
Nanette await extremement rou-
81.
-Garde ten bien! s'6cria-t-elle.
-Et pourquoi?
lie prinoe provoquerait peut-
etre N. de Lauraguais.
- ustement.
-Et il risquerait de receyoir
|quelque m6chant coup d'6pee 80.
-Oui, cent fois mieux. mails
malheureusement, le projet avort6
anjourd'hui peut recevolr son exc
cution IN autre Jour......je ne
vsis plus avoir un instant de tran
quillits. ...
Marcel SO frappa le front.
--J'ai une autre id6e! s'6cria-t-
il.
-Auesi bonnie que Ia premiere?
demanda Nanette en- sou: liant.
-Meilleure.
-Et cette ld6e?
-Tu la sauras demain.
-Mieug vaudrait aujourd'hui,
CO me semble ......
Mon, non, demain, pas ayant
CONNIE tn voudras, mails point
de folies!....
-Sois tranquille. Promets- moi
settlement que tn ne mettras pas
les pieds au Palals- Royal de toute
la journ6e.
oh! Je ten responds.
-Alors, tn resteras lei?
-Je ferai mieux.
-Quoi done?
- Je vals envoyer un facre, ct
.j'iral. avec notre mere, voir mon
frere Eustache ct ma bonnie petite
s@ur Rosette ct mes petits neveux
nous y resterons jusqu'au soir, ct
Eustache, qui est IN soldat, nous
ramenera lei en- voiture.
-Bravo!.. -. bravo! ....je vais
le facre moi-m6me....
.-Est-ce qu'on ne t'attend pas
chez M. Panckoucke?
Bah! on m'attendra! une fois
nest pas coutume! %J'aurai l'esprit
en- repos quand je t'aural va par
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-09-20
uN AVIS ANONYME

On matin. au moment on Nanet
to s%'appietait q sortir CONNIE d.
coutume, on frappa q sa~ porte.
GU est Ia? demanda-t-elle.
-Mci, petite s@ur, r6pondit ls
voix de Marcel.
-Tu peux entrer, mon bon fire.
re.
-Je t'apporte quelque chose.
dit lie jeune homme apres avoir EN-.
braese ga s@ur ct en- ca,hant ga
main derri6re son dos.
-Quelque chose? quot done?
-Devlne.
oh! dis-moi plutot tout de sui.
to.
-Eh bien! je ne te ferai pas
languir .c'est upe lettre. .etqui
ma tout Pair dun billet doux. celia
sent le muse ct l'ambre. .....
E parlant, il ainsi, il pr6sentait
q Nanette un petite envelope car.
rec, satin6e ct. parfum6e. L'6critu.
re de la subscription semblait de.
|gu1s6e q dessein. Au lieu d'armoi.
ries, le cachet portrait ce mot:
DEFIANCE!....
-Qu1 ia remls celia! demands
Nanette.
I'm valet sans livr6e, une cor
to de grison que j'ai rencontre
dams l'escalier, au moment Oh j'al-
lais descendre ..regarde done
un peu CO que ce "poulet' chan.
te....
Nanette brlsa le cachet ct ellie
Tut tout haut:
"Mademoiselle,
"Un ami inconnu, qui desire gar.
der l'incognito, croft devolr vouf
pr6venir dun complot frame con
tire vous. Ce soir, q ]'heure on vouf
quittez Acknowledgement le Palais.
Royal, vous devez etre enlev6e pal
les gems du comte de Lauraguaif
qui a pari6 avec SOS amis quill vonf
donnerait ce soir q souper dams sc
maison de campagne de Fontenay.
aux Roses. N'allez done point au
Palais Royal aujourd'hul, GU, 81
vous y allez. soyez sur vos gardef
ct bien accompanies. Ne d6daignez
pas Get avis, mademoiselle, il est
'dict6 par un inter6t blen sincere
prudence ct defiance.
-Quelle infam1e ...... s'ecrie
Marcel,
Eft quel ennui!.. ..sjouta Ma
nette.
Que vas tn faire, petite seur
-Je ne sortiral pas a%ujour'
d'bul.
rAinel, tn veux roster lei pri.
sonniAre 4 cause de Get odieux com.
te de Lauraguais!....
Ill lie fault blen....
All! 81 j'6tais settlement un
peu gentilhomme!....
-Qu'arriverait-il?
IL arriverait que je provoque-
ra1s lie comte, ct je me battrals
avec lui, jusqu'a ce que je l'aie
tue !!......
-Merci, cher frAre. .r6pon.
dit Nanette en- souriant. Puts ellie
ajouta:
-Qui peut m'avolr Cert &c bill
let?
Sans doute quelqu'un des
.amis du comte gentilhom-
me IN peu meilleur que lui..
..C'est probable, en- efet.'
Dis done, petite seur, je pen.
SO 3 une chose.
-Voyons.
81 j'allais pr6venir nom bon
ami, 10 prince de Courtenay, c'est
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-09-20
"a coutlnuer

Commands par la MALE
promptement rempi - dams
notre deDartement 1es Jobs
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-09-20
-Vous en- etes sur?
Ellie me la dit.

-vOuS en- etes sur!
Ellie me la dit.
-Ahi murmura lie prince en- de.
venant reveur.
Pour la troisieme fois, depuie
que nous avons introduit nos lee.
tours dams lie logls de la rue Cultu.
e.Sainte Catherine. le vieux valet
de chambre entrs dams la piece oh
Sc trouvaient nos personnages. Sur
un plat d'6tain, tres brilliant ct oui
jouait I'argent d sly m6prendre, il
portrait une large envelope, fort
6paisse, quill pr6senta respectueu-
sement au prince, en- disant:
Une lettre tres pressee, qu'on
Went d'spporter 3 l'instant meme
pour monseigneur.
Pierre de Courtenay prit l'enve-
loppe.
-7ous permettez! demanda-t.il
en- B'adressant au comte de La Cha
tire.
Comment done! s'6cria &c der
nier, mails, je vous en- prize!
Pierre, fort intrigue, dechira ZEN
veloppe. Un papier pile en- quatre
sen 6chappa, en- meme temps gu M
grand nombre de "billets au por-
teur" sign@s par messieurs les fer
miers- g6n6raux ct qui etaieDt les
billets de banque de l'epoque. LIE
prince d6ploya le papier ct IL en- en-
parcourut vivement le contenu. A
mesure quill lisait un 6tonnement
de plus en- plus profond sc peignait
sur son visage. Quand il cut ache.
We, il compta les billets de caisse.
-Etrange! murmura-t-il, incom-
pr6hensible!
-Qu'est-ce done? demanda le
comte de- La Chatre, un heritage,
cher prince?
-Ecoutez, r6pondit Pierre
En- reprenant la lettre. quill
await pos6e sur une table q cote de
lui, il lut tout haut les lignes sui
vantes:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-09-20

-Qui done etes-vous, monsieur,
sill vous %plaft?....
-Je suis la victime de vos de-
dams, belle Nanette?. lie martyr
de vos beaux yeux!
Je suis la come de Laura
guais!....
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-09-20
mon cher cousin,

vantes:
mon cher cousin,
"Je suis vieiIle, sans enfants, ct,
quoique vous ne me connsissiez
pas, votre proche parente. Je MAT
fige. plus que je ne saurais vous lie
dire. de vous voir 81 loin do Ia
place que vous devriez occuper ct
q laquelle vous donnent le droits
votre %naissance, votre figure ct vo-
ire m6rite. 80. Faut-il que vous vi
viez 3 Paris, dams l'cbscursit6, lors-
que tant de gems, de moindre
qualite, font les d6lices de Yer
sales ct de la cour .Je ne puls
sans m'irriter, une injus-
tice aussi l6voltante ct j'y veux
absolument rem6dier. Vous etes
pauvre, mon cher cousin, ct moi je
suis richie Vous etes jeune ct je
suis vieille. Mon age m'interdit
tous les p]aisirs qu'on recherche
au v6tre. 80. Permettez moi done,
en- consideration des rapports de
sang qui nous u%nissent, de vous Of
frir une partie de >ce qui est le 81
perfu pour moi, ct de CO qui est
pour vous de n6cessit6 absolute. Ce
nest d'ailleurs, q proprement par
Ter, qu'un avancement d'hoirie, car
ma resolution bien arr6tee est de
vous laiseer ma fortune par un
testament en- bonnie forme. Au pre-.
mier jour de chaque mois, il vous
sera remis, de ma part, une somme
de quatre mile %livres, qui suf6ront
peut etre aux frais indispensables
dun Establishment coDvenable.
J'ai, quaint d present. mon cher
cousin, DIES rlsons majeures de ne
point me faire conna1tre de vous..
Ces raisons peuvent subsister
lopgtemps, CONNIE aussi, dun jour
q l'autre, ellie peuvent cesser d'exis.
ter. Je vous pie done de vouloir
bien ne faire, nj faire faire aucu-
ne d6marche pour pen6trer le mys-
tore don't je JUICE indis-
pensable de m'entourer. Ceci est
mon d6sir ct ma volon.6. Sur &C.,
mon cher cousin, je vous adjure de
ne point douter de mes sentiments
3 votre 6gard, ct je prize Dleu quill
vous ait en- So sainte ct bonnie gar
de-.
II ny await nj signature, nj let
tres initiates. Rien.
>Eh blen! demanda Pierre de
Courtenay au comte de La Chatre,
vous aveZ entendu
QUEEN pensez-vous?......
Par ma fol! r6pliqua le comte,
je dis que vous avez ID une bien
admirable ct bien pr6cleuse paren-
te inconnue, ct que, quand b1en
meme ellie ne tiendrait aux Courte.
nay que de fort loin ct quelqae
peu de la main gauche, je vous
conselllerais de la reconna1tre
CONNIE v0tre, sans hester!
Recevez mes compliments, mon
cher prince, il etait 6crit lA-haut
que la fortune vous sourirait au-
jourd'hui 80.
MATS .cette fortune, r6pondit
Pierre, je nal pas dit que je laccep-
Comment! -. COMMENT. 80.
s'ecria le comte, que voulez-vous
dire....
-Songez que ignore qu'elle est,
au vrai, la source de Get argent....
MATS, pas lie moins du monde!
...... Vous le savez q merveille,
au c%ontraire!
Cette source. digne d'6loge, est
une vieille ct responsible parente.
Son 6pitre en- fait fol!
-Pais Je croire q une parents
don't je mai jamais entendu par.
larP 81
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-09-20
Les NouveIIe's

,CE QUE NOS LEcTeCRs PoURRA1ENT' FAT
RE ~FACILEMENT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-25
BLACK, ITCHING
SPOTS ON FACE
Physicians Called II Eczema III
Worst Form Treated Disease
for 4 Year but Could Not Cure 1t
Patient Became Despondent-
Suffering Promptly Allayed and
DREADFUL DISEASE
CURED BY CUTICURA

/" About four years ago was afflicted
with black splotchcs all over my face
and a few covering my body, which
produced Il severe itching irritation, and
which caused me q great zeal OF annoy
nnce and suffering. to such an extent
that Was forced to call In two of the
leading physicians Cf ----------. After
& thorough examination Of the dreaded
complaint they announced it TO be
skin eczema ia its worst form. They
treated me for the same for the length
OF one year, but The treatment did me
no good. Finally became Respondent
and decided 70 discontinue their ser
vices. Shortly afterwards. my husband
Ia reading q copy Of q weekly New York
paper saw ain advertisement al the Cliti-
cura Remedies. He purchasnd The en-
tire outfit, and after using the contents
Of tho first bottle az Cuticira Resolvent
In connection with Che Guticura Soap
and Ointment, the breaking out entirely
stopped. / continued the use Of the
Cuticura Remedies for six months. and
after that every Eplotch was entirely
gone and the affected parts were left as
clear as ever. I have not felt q synnp-
tom Of the eczema SINCE which waa
three years aEo. Tho Cuticura Rerne-
dies not only Cured me Of that dreadful
diEeaae, eczema, butcg other complicated
troubles as wen, and 1 have been the
nieans Of Others being cured of the same
disease by the Cutictlra Remedies, and
don't hesitate in saying that Cuticura
Besoivent ia the best Blood medicine
that the world has ever known. Mrs.
Lizzie r.. Sledge, $40 Jones Ave-, Selma,
Ala, Oct. 2S, 1906"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-25
Fielding.
RUTLAND HORSE SHOW OPENS.
There Are 400 Entries and Some Fine
Specimens.

Rutland. June 25.-The three days
meet Of the Rutland horse show and
Breeders association opened here this
morning with a large attendance and
many prominent horse fanciers from
the larger cities were among the spec
tators. There. were 400 entries and
some Of the finest specimens Of horse
flesh owned in New England are he e.
Great interest is shown in the exhibit
of Arabian horses owned by Homer
Davenport, the cartoonist. He IL camp
ing on the grounds with several Bedouin
boys. DR.. w. Seward Webb Of Shell.
burne farms is showing fancy horsees
and saddlers and the classes Of all the
ordinary types are well filled.
Francis NJ. Ware, New York, Is Judge
OF Arabians, draft horses, roadsters,
saddle horses and specials, Frank G.
Trott of the Boston Globe of hack
neys, French coach horses, Morgans
and trotters. breeding olasses) and
Samuel w. Taylor of New York Of high
steppers, ponies, tandems, four-in-hands
and jumpers.
Gov. Proctor and some of his staff
viii attend Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-25
WERE HOT
BUT HAPPY
Shriners by Thousands Tread
Burning Sands
in STREETS OF BOSTON
Headed BY Two camels- Bektash Tenn
pie Of This City in Line Ban
quet for 1000 Last
Night.
i'm STREETS OF BOSTON

Boston, june 2s Many unique foa-
lures were included yesterday IN the
formal celebration Of the 25th auniyer.
sary of the institution of Alepp0 Temple
Ancient Arabic order, Mobiles of The
Mystic Shrine, Oasis OF Boston A
session OF the temple ia Mechanics
building opened the days celebrations
ond the largest initiation IN the lfis-
tory 0f tho order WAS consuinmated
with many novel and peculiar features
that appealed TO the large gathering Of
ShriHers who came from all parts AZ
New England Almost $50 noyices were
enrolled in the order.
A unique parade Of about 1900
Shriners, most of them clad In tile off,
cial uniform Of the order, dark dress
suit with d red fez, attcrated large
crowds III the afternoon. one of tie
features Of the parade was the presence
III line Of two Siberian camel owned BIZ
Aleppo Temple.
During the noon hour the streets
along which the parade waa scheduled
TOT pass was thronged with people
seeking shaded place from which To
view the most imposing procession Of
men seen IN the city since the national
encampment Of the Grand Army men
two years ago. While the noon day sun
was beating down Hereby hot, The
Shriners headed by their cameis, formed
at the corner Of Commonwealth avenue
and Dartmouth street for the start Of
their parade The route included the
principal down town streets Of the city,
4 total distance Of over two miles.
At the conclusion Of the parade q
lunch for the mobiles was planned, arr
rangements for more than 1000 hay-
ing been made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-25
MARK TwAlas CHILDREN.
A Case Where Attempted Punishment
Proved a Hopeless Failure.

- Casg WHgiN FtkA&WlRkuA FNftaBUfeHN
Proved a Hopeless Failure.
Ordinary punishments answered very
well for Susy. She was a thinker and
would reason out the purpose Of them,
apply the lesson and achieve the re-
form required But It was much less
easy to devise punlshments that would
reform Clara. This was because she
was philosopher who was always
turning her attention to finding some
thing good and satisfactory and enter
tanning In everything that came her
way Consequently il was sometimes
pretty diseouraging TO the troubled
mother to ind that after all her pains
and Thought In invehting what she
meant to be a severe and reform com
polling punishment the child had en-
tirely missed the sevefities through her
native disposition 70 get interest and
pleasure cut OF them as novelties. The
mother. in her anxiety TO find a pen
atty that would take sharp hold and
DO its work effectively, at last resorted,
with sore heart and with a reproaeh-
ful conscience TO that punishment
which the incorrigible criminal III the
penitentlary breads above all the other
punitive miseries which the warden in
diets upon him for his good solitary
confinement in the dark chamber The
grieved and worried mother shut Clara
up in a very small clothes closet and
went away and left her there for fif-
teen minutes. TWAS ell that the moth
er heart could endure. Then she came
softly back and listened listened for
the sobs. but there weren't any; there
were mufied and inar.lculate sounds,
but they could not be construed into
sobs. The mother waited half an hour
longer. by that time she was suffering
SO intensely with sorrow and compass
sion for the little prisoner that she was
not able to walt any longer for the dis
treased sounds which she had counted
upon to inform her when there had
been punishment enough and the re-
fern accomplished She opened the
closet to set the prisoner free and take
her back into her loving favor and for
glveness. but the result was not the
one expected. The captive had manu-
featured fairy cavern ont OF the
cloaot. and friendly fairies out Of the
clothes hanging from the hooks and
was having q most sinful and unre-
pentant good time aud requested per
mission to spend the rest Of the day
there ~ from Mark Twain'q Atitobi0u.
raphy IN North American Review
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-25
DARTMOUTH CLASS DAY.
Seniors Hold Usual Exercises at the
Bema, the Pine, and Senior Fence.

Hanover, N. H., june g5.-The final
week Of the college year opened yester.
day with the class day exercises. There
was the usual large number Of visitors.
AZ $3.50 p N. the seniors marched to the
college yard where the following adj
dresses were made;
Address Of welcome James Milton
O'Neill, Canandaigua, n. Y; address to
President Tucker, Harry George Kelly,
Omaha, Neb, address to the old chapel,
William Joseph Minseh, Worcester,
Mass; poem, Harry Randolph Blythe,
Aurora, I'll.
The class then moved to the historic
Bema on the hill, where these addresses
were delivered;
History, james Agard Bartlett, Rock
ford, III; prophecy, Ghameey Wayland
Smith, Norridgewock, Ne.
AT the stump Of the old pine, all that
now remains of the forest monarch be-.
meath whose spreading branches scores
Of Dartmouth classes held their class
day exercises IN the old days, these ad-
dresses were given;
Address 10 Old Pine, Clifford Eaton
Norris, Plympton, Mass; ode, James
Marshall Coburn, Roxbury, Mass.
The class day exercises closed with
the singing Of the Dartmouth song at
the senior fence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-25
a GOOD LAWN.
The Beet Way to Prepare the Ground
and Sow the Seed.

ana sow the SGeds
A good lawn may be made either by
laying sod or growing seed. r. tnrf
IS used, the lawn IS sometimes ready
for use in less time than when geed Is
used, but practically the difference is
very slight. Fewer lawns are made
from turf every year The turf or soil
ID nearly always obtained from q near
BY field 1t abounds Ia coarse grasses
and perniclous weeds. The former
may be got rid Of after considerable
trouble, but the latter rarely ever Sod
laid lawns are nearly always uneven,
sealny and varied In color and texture.
Their cost, too, is much IN excess Of
seeding the lawn down
A lawn produced from mixture Of
good, new, recleaned seeds Of the finer
grasses and clovers Is superior ID quail
ity and texture to the best sod obtain
able. To obtain the best results from
sowing the ground should be carefully
dug over-not too deep, six to eight
inches win re enough and nicely lev
eled of; then SOW on broadcast good
fertilizer, 600 pounds TO the acre, or
about ten pounds to every rs BY Is
square feet Rake this in and roll 1t
or fiatten 1t with the back Of spade;
then SOW seventy pounds Of some good
lawn seed to the acre. or one pound
TO every is by is feet. Sow half this
quantity walking one way and half
walking at right angles to II. so as to
get even distribution. DO not SOW in
windy weather, and be sure to rake
the seed ID, and after sowing roll it
well or beat 1t nat with the spade.
Those seeds that are deeply buried
win not gerninate, and those that arc
exposed WIN be scorched by the sun.
blown or washed away or taken by
the birds Whenever necessary to sow
10 summer it II better to mix with rye
or oats to protect the tender shoots
from the hot sun. Suburban Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-25
PHOTOGRAPHY IN COLOR
ACHIEVED, SAYS ADEE.
Assistant Secretary Of State Interested
il New Discovery in Paris.

Assistant secretary OF state interested
in New Discovery in Paris.
Washington June 25.--Acting Sec
Rotary 81 state Adee, just returned from
cycle tonr Of France, brings back a
report 81 a wonderful recent discovery
whereby real color photography Is said
at last to be possible. This discovery
has been made BY Lumiere Bros, Of
Paris, photographers Of high repute, and
IA strictly scientifc---boing based upon
structure OF the human eye whereby
certain hbriilae over the retina transmit
to the iaain impressions Of red blue, and
yellow, the prir1sry colors to which they
are sensitive.
By use Of a plate covered With trans
parent globules Of starch, colored 50
that some are red, others blue, others
yellow, negative Is produced having
tho complimentary eolors Of the original
object. This negative is reproduced and
shows the original eolors Of the object
photographed.
Mr.. Adee Is having an investigation
OF the process made by a scientific friend
in Paris, and believes its possibilities
may prove to be great.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-25
LARGE CHURCH WEDDING.
Was Held at Pitts6eld Today, Rutland
Man Being Groom.

Rutland, june 25.---0ne Of the largest
church weddings which ever took place
in Pittsfeld was solemnized today at noon
when Miss Lucy Ines R2nney, daughter
OF Proprietor Harris G. Ranney Of the
Ranney house, and Clarence Alvin
Brown, well known Rutland shoe
dealer, were united in marriage. The
ushers AZ the church were Jonathan
II. Ranney Of the university Of Vermont
brother OF the bride, George II. Brig
ham OF PittsReid, DR.. i. Al Edmunds
Of Gaysyille, and O. W. Spaulding Of
this city. Rev. f. A. Edmunds, pastor
of the Methodist church, performed the
ceremony.
The best man was George T. Cum
nings Of Boston. Mrs al W. Spaulding
Of this city was matron Of honor and
Miss Jessie NJ. Davis and Miss Izah D.
Ranney of Rutland and Miss Zilpah NJ.
Ranney and Miss Zilpah F. Ranney, the
latter twin sisters Of the bride, were
bridesmaids.
The house and church were elaborate
" decorated for the occasion and a
large reception was held at the Ranney
house. The bride and groom win live
in this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-25
e. pefore Grand Iurv.

San Francisco. June 25.--Louis Glass,
vice president of the Pacific States
Traction and Telephone company, will
be the next man under grand jury in.
dictment brought to trial IN the graft
cases. To-day it is likely that the work
Of impgelling jury to try him on a
charge Of having bribed the supervisors,
viii begin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-25
CLEVELAND
CREEPS UP
Is Now Within Four Points Of
Head Of League
DEFEATED CHICAGO AGAIN
World Champions Hard Pressed BY the
Laioie Men-Boston Americans Drop
Two Games to New York High
landers Yesterday.
DEFEATED CHICAGO AGAIN
The reiurennted Boston Americans fen

The rejuvennted Boston Americans fell
down twice before the New York High
landers on their own grounds yesterday
afternoon, the first time by the score 81
Q To and the second by the score Of II
TO 3. The visitors batted hard, getting
! total Of al bases III the two games
Washington and Philadelphia also played
double header, splitting even. Perhaps
the most noteworthy performance Of the
day was another defeat administered to
the Chicago world champions by Cleye-
land, thus putting the Clevelanders with
in four points Of the coveted first posi-
tion. st. Louis and Detroit were pre-
vented from reaching conclusive result
BY rain.
The Chicago Nationals kept up their
monotonous performance Of winning
games, taking another from 1T. Louis
to !, The scrapping Tenney.ites took
fall out of New York by the score Of
10 ID 8, while Brooklyn defeated Phila-
delphia and Cincinnati did the same to
PittsbuFg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-25
AUCTION
REAL ESTATE SALE
SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1907,
AT 2 P. NJ. SHARP.

About twenty-five acres Of very de-
sirable land, which can easily be divided
into about sixty house lots. This land
is very centrally located in the City of
Montpelier, VT, and is known as the
Marvin land. It lies between East
State street, Hubbard street, East Lib
erty street and College street.
This sale gives you one Of the few
chances Of d lifetime to purchase at
your own price large tract Of vacant
residential property right in the center
of growing city.
Sale commences at 2 o'clock sharp
Saturday afternoon, June "a, 1907, on
the premises. Right reserved to sell
this property in sections and to continue
sale for said purpose II so desired.
Thomas Marvin's Estate. owner, by
II. A. PHELPS, Admir-.
c. N. BARBER, Auctioneer