davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
TABULATED STANDING.
Teams Are Now Relatively as They
 Will End the Season,

With the closing of the Labor day games Holyoke still holds the whip hand in the standing, winning and losing one to Springfield yesterday. Waterbury won the only game she played and there is not now much hope of overtaking the Massachusetts city. Springfield will not be able to overtake this city and will undoubt- edly end the season in third place. The fight between Norwich and Hart ford for fourth position will prob ably be the only interesting feature for the rest of the season. Norwich now holds 1t by nine points, the de- feat of Hartford by Waterbury yes terday helping the Rosebuds some. Bridgeport, New Haven and New London have the positions they will end the season in. Holyoke has com- pleted her series with Norwich win ming 13 and losing to the Rosebuds. Waterbury has completed the series with Bridgeport, winning Is and los- ing and also with New London, winning 16 to 9 Springfield has not yet completed series with any team. Norwich was defeated in the series with Holyoke, the only one she has completed. Bridgeport lost one series to Waterbury and won the one with New Haven, getting 10 victories to s defeats. New Haven has completed no other series. New London has only one series finished, that one with Waterbury in which she suffered the greatest loss of any team. The fol- lowing are the records up to and in- cluding yesterdays games:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
GREAT TEN INNINGS.
One Hit Apiece By Each of the
 Teams.

The OakviIe Co baseball team journeyed to WOOdbury yesterday and defeated the home team, to o, in a ten inning contest.
 Finn, who did the twirling for the oakviIle Co, struck out 20 men and allowed but one hit.
 Doc" Allen did the twirling for Woodbury and struck out 13 men and allowed but one scratch hit of his delivery. Allen formerly pitched for Yale.
 Neither side scored until the tenth, when two OakviIe men crossed the plate. Both Woodbury and Oakville contributed some fine fielding.
 In the tenth inning. with a man on second and third. Bob" Moran drove a long fy to deep center. which practically won the game for Oak vile, scoring the first run of the day.
 Finn" MeCOy and Bob" Moran played fine ball for OakviIle. while E. Frazer played an excellent game at third for woodb=rv-
 The teams lined up as follows:
 Oakville Coz. Conrad. c; H. Finn. D T. Moran. 1b. manager; l.. Conrad, zb; W. Hodges. S; McCoy, SD: R. Moran, If; H. King. ef; H. Conrad. If
 WoodbuTy-McGOwsn, (. Doc" Allen. D; H. Hard. 1bs Gallagher. zb: E Frazer. 3b; F Frazer. ss. Holmes, If: WeIto1. cf. Knox. If. manager. OakviIIe Cos Q 0ea000o9 . II woodbarT e00s000oe1e I q
 Czpire-WuEzu PrindIe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
BASE BALL NOTES.

Out in the west they do things up in proper shape. 4 ball player in Topeka asauIted an umpire and was sentenced to 30 lays in jail. What a lot of jail servers we would have if such laws were enforced.
 Mike Mccormack vill not join the Hclyoke team. The Nashville people vill hold ou to hina and Mike must do some more salI jumping back and forth before he can get in the north ern baseball air again
 The latest draft says that Pitts burg has nailed Paddy O'Connor of Springfield and that Philadelphia Americans has put a tag on Pitcher Wilson of Hartford Joe O-Rourke ia this city is said to be slated for St. Louis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
WITH THE P0OLISTs.
Bridgeport Was the Great Run Getter
 Last Week.

Although the O'Rourke aggrega- tion is down in the second division she carried the money in the run making last week and went seooting over the others Each team played the same number of games and Hart ford was the poorest in the home reaching line. Bridgeport also sur passed in hitting, with s3 to her credit Springfield was the next best snasher of the ball with 5s bingoes and although Waterbury had the same number of hits as Springfield, she fell ten runs behind her. New Haven was the poorest stieker with OaIy ss but beat Hartford out in the run scoring Bridgeport and New London made the most errors zs each. while HolFoks had the least with 10. closely followed by Hartford with II. The following are the Poo1s ia the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
THE SPORTING NEWS.
THE AVERAGES
GOING ALONG
 WELL ENOUGH
Hitting and Fielding About or Equal Terms With Our Rivals
 All the Records.

Bronkie is still the real leader of the stickers, although Lucia, who has played in but six games, is at the top. Bronkie is followed so closely by Bastian and McAndrews that but three points separate them. Below them come Schincel, Lachance and Swander, all batting .250 or better. All the others are above the 200 mark with the exception of Hogarty who stands down at ..125. Mean drews has not yet reached the hun dred run mark, but is within four of it and should easily reach it before the close of the season. There are three who have made 100 hits or more, McAndrews, Lachance and Swander. Bastian has to make nine more before he will reach the cen tury mark. The following are the batting records up to Sundays game:
 Do
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03

knocked out of the first place. The Merrimacs have been having a fine old time keeping on to that first place for many weeks but the Hills took fall out of them in the first game to the tune of 12 to and now the race has grown closer than ever. In the second game the Pastimes proved their right to become leaders of the league by downing the champion, Brooklyns by the score of to '. A base ball fan could not wish for better race than this one is and from now to the close it will be bitter fight with the possibility of having to play extra games to decide who is who. 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
THE DIAMOND
GAME PLAYED Y .' .}
 IN THE MIST t.
Waterbury Takes a Game From Hartford at Reidville-Re-
 suits of Other Games.

Waterbury pulled out a victory yesterday afternoon from the Hart ford crowd before small number of fans, but who witnessed a good game. Farley and Wilson opposed each oth- CT and 1t was pitchers battle for fair. Wilson held us safely until the fourth when combination of hits gave us two runs. Farley twirled nicely until the sixth when Hartford worked it's own stick combination and the score was tied. There it remained until the ninth, although Waterbury tried desperately to get ahead before that final session. Far ley got to first on an error took sec ond on passed ball and then Fitz- patrick drove him home with the winning run. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
WITH OUR OPPONENTS.
We Won and We Tied in Batting and
 F."' in Fielding,

We were pushed pretty strongly by the opposing teams during the week in batting and fielding but managed to come out on top in one department and tie in the other. We lead in bat ting by just three points. We were at bat sixteen times more than those who opposed us and made ten runs less and four hits more. In fielding we tied with the opposing teams, having the same number of put outs thirteen less assists and one less er- TOT. The following are the records %D
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
Sullivan and sauireS.

San Francisco. Sept, Slack (Tvinl Sullivan arrived in San Fran cisco yesterday, and nov he is match cd to box Bill Squires of Australia at CoSrothis Mission street arena on the afternoon of Saturday. Septen- Der zs.
 Ths ren net and it took them but : short sims to agree upon terms s1uirss said he ss willing to bet sleee on the sae. but Jack stated frankly that hs uss rot in the hsslt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03

of backing himself heavily on his ring engagements. Squires then said he did not wish to press the matter.
 "I only want to show the Ameri- can public that 1 still have faith in myself, and that I am not looking for any losers end in whatever match make"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
FleldiIii.

Stolen bases-Bastian 30, McAn- drews 29, Lachance 22, Schincel 15, Fitzpatrick II. Swander 10, Moore s, Bronkie 6, O'Rourke 6.
 Double plays-Lachance 4S, Bas- tian 15, O'Rourke IS, Fitzpatrick 12. McAndrews II, Bronkie 6, Swander 5, Schincel 5, Hogarty 2, Moore l, Farley 1.
 Triple plays-Bastian 1, Lachance 1, Schincel 1.
 Passed balls-Schincel 13, Lucia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
THE PUGILlSTS.
MANY BATTLES
 LAST NIGHT New Welter Weight Fighter Has Come Out of the West--0ther
 Good Contests.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Sept. 3.-Jimmy Gardner of Lowell. Mass. won easily over Dick Fitzpatrick of Chicago last night after forty-two seconds of the second round. Fitzpatrick did, not land a single blow. The gong saved Fitzpatrick in the first round on his second down.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03

Farley has a way the best of the pitchers. winning two out of his three games pitched during the week. Bronkie came up from the rear and took second position while Hogarty dropped back to the place Herman left. Rogers is still in third position bat fell off a few points, breaking even on his games. however. The following are the pitching records up
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
Walsh Beats ErIenbOrn.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 3.-Jimmy Walsh of Newton had the better of Young Erlenborn of Denver. Col, in a bout at the Winnisimet Athletic club in Chelsea last night The contest tasted ten rounds, as arranged. but. according to law, no decision could be given
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03

Hit by pltcher-BTOnkle lV, Far ley 5. Hogarty f, Rogers 3.
 Wild pitch--Bronkie 12, Farley 8, Hogarty 3, Rogers 2.
 Balks-HCgarty 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
National League.

At Boston-FIrst game. New York 3, Boston 2 G2 inningsD: second game. New York 2. Boston 6 CcaIled in seventh. agreementl.
 At Philadelphia-B Brooklyn f. Philadelphia ,; second game. Brooklyn :. Philadelphia , tcaIIed end seventh. sgTeementl-
 At Pittsburg-St- Louis 1. Pitts turg 5 (13 IuninEsl-
 At Cincinnati-Chicago ,, Cincin- natl 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
Tommy Sullivan Out.

Lawrence, Mass, Sept. Silly Papke of Spring Valley Falls. III, knocked out Tommy Sullivan of Law renee yesterday in the first round of a contest that was scheduled to go fifteen rounds. The fight lasted only two and one-haIf minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
Brooklyn Junior League Standing.
Waterbury Brass Beaten.

It was Pitcher MeNamara against Pitcher Moran over in Danbury on Saturday and the former twirleT came out on the top of the heap. Hs allowed the Waterbury Brass com pany's team but three hits while Danbury captured seven of Moran and the hating town won by the score of 2 to c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
City League Standing.
Brooklyn Junior League.

The Brooklyn Junior league has closed up for the season with the Delphis the winners. The following are the games played Sunday and the standing of the teams:
 RHE. Delphis ... O32114I-12 S 4 R. Drives 113O0O2 2O1-SS Ss Batteries Meyers and Stein; Reilly and Carmody. RH.E. Eagles =. 23330 O31"-1S IF Starlights .O0O O121OO0-4 6s Batteries-Doyle and McAuliffe; Petrite and Fahey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
Whitney Knocks Ont Carter.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 3.-Kyle Whitney, colored, knocked out Ed Carter yesterday in the second round of the preliminary fight at Colma.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
Other State Games.
 

(MornIng). At Holyoke-Springfield 6, Hol- yoke o. Waterbury-Hartford (rain). Norwich-New London (rain). Bridgeport-New Haven (rain).
 (Afternoon). At Springfield-Holyoke 2, Spring field 0. At New Haven-New Haven 6, Bridgeport ,. Norwich-New London (rain).
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
City Amateur Irague.

Two games were played in the City Amateur league o1 Sunday on their new playing field before a big crowd of spectators It is hard to tell who will win this pennant for every Sum- day sess one CT Eors of the leaders
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
American League.

At New York-Philadelphia 3. New York 2.
 At Cleveland-ChicagO 2. Cleve- land 2 (called end eighth by agree mentl.
 At DetrOit-St. Louis s. Detroit .
 At Washington-BOstOn 2, Wash ington 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
BASEBALL NOTES
[ home game Friday.

NeIt home game Friday
 HolTOke will be here on that day.
 Tom DOvd may lose that s1.500 deal on Carson Hodge as notification was not given in time
 Wonder if .hose szs fines which Sgring6eId said had been slapped on to McAndrevs- FItzpatrick and D-Roarke. ty Manager Durz1t Wzs a comedy written for the four
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03

Take DeWftfs EE1neT and BlzsEIer PTTs for bzckaehe. weak Kidneys and f1Hammztioa of the bladder. Sozd hy The BuckizEha7 Phzruscy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
National League.

At Chicago-St. Louis :, Chicago 2.
 At Cincinnati-Pittsburg $. Gin cinnzti l.
 Pfttsburg 2. Cincinnati 2 e inn fnzs. darkness, second gamel-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03

DewTtts- Little Early RiserS sre ros1 for any One who needs a piIL Sod by Ihe BsCkfngh1n .PharUaQ.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
SATURDAY GAMES.
State League.

New Haven S. Waterbury 8; Nor wich 1, Hartford 0; HOlyoke :, New London 3; Bridgeport 6, Springfield .5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03

NATIONAL LEAGUE. At New York-BroolSlyn. 0; New York. 0 Q3 innings). Bell, Ritter; Ames, Bres- nahan.
 At Philadelphia. 1; Boston, 2. Moren, Waddell, Dooin; Lindaman, Brown.
 At Pittsburg-Cincinnati 4; Pittsburg, 5. Hit, Mclean: Camnitz. Gibson. At St. Louis-Chicago. 0; St. Louis, 6. Frazer. Moran: Fromme, Marshall. Second game-Chicago 0; St. Louis, g.. Pfeister, Moran; Lush, Noonan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
Batting.

TWO base hltS-McAndreWS l8, Bastian 15, Swander 15, Lachance 12, Schincel 12, Bronkie Il, Farley 6, Rogers 6. Moore 5, O'Rourke 5, Fitzpatrick 4, Hogarty 1, Lucia 1.
 Three base hits-Bastian 5, Swan der 4, McAndrews 4, Lachance 8, O'Rourke 8, Bronkie 2, Moore 2, Far ley 1, Rogers 1, Fitzpatrick 1.
 Home runs-Swander 2, Farley |.
 Sacrifice hits-McAndrews 23, La chance 22,, Swander 20, Schincel IS, O'Rourke 12, Bronkie II, Moore II, Bastian 10, Fitzpatrick 8, Farley 6, Rogers 1, Lucia l..
 Lachance and Schincel have them all beaten a mile in the fielding de- partment, Lachance leading Schincel by five points. The records of both these players shine out strongly, when you take into consideration the number of chances they have been compelled to accept or miss. La chance has had over 1900 plays come his way and Schincel over 600 and only IT times has our big first baseman made a misplay while Schincel has but 12. That is pretty good fielding for two difficult posi- tions. Bastian has taken the lead away from McAndrews in the stolen base line, going Mike one better dur ing the week. It is great race be- tween those two base runners. The following are the fielding averages up to Sundays gtrie:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 At New York-Boston, F: New York, 1. Young. Criger: lift, Orth. Hickey. At Philadelphia-washin 3: Phila- delphia, 1. Smith. Block: Coombs, Schreck.
 Second game-washington 2: Philadel- phia, 3. Johnstone, Warner; Plank. Pow CTS.
 At Chlcago-Detroit. 6: Chicago. 5. Kil- Han, Schmidt: Smith. Sullivan.
 Second game - Detroit, 2; Chicago. l. Donovan. Schmidt; Walsh. Sullivan. At Cleveland-St Louis. 2: Cleveland, 8 Howell, Spencer; Joss. Clark.
 Second game-St Louis. 1; Cleveland, l. Powell. Spencer; Rhoades. Clark
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03

Three-base hits-Justice. Sacri- flee hits-Lachance 2, Schincel. Stolen bases-Ward, Fitzpatrick 2, McAndrews, Swander, O'Rourke, Rothfuss. Double plays-Noyes, Nehring and Barbour, Wilson Neh- ring and Barbour. Left on bases Waterbury 10, Hartford 5. First base on balls-Off Farley 4, off Wilson 5. First base on errors-Waterbury 8. Struck out-By Farley 5, by Wilson 6. Passed balls-Barbour. Time l hour and 30 minutes. Umpire Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
An1erican InaRue.

At Chicago-Chicago 3. Detroit 1. At St LoHis-Cleveland 2, St Louis l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
EASTERN LEAGUE

EASTERN LEAGUE. At Baltimore - Jersey City. ]; Balu- more, 2
 Second game Jersey City. 1: Balti- more.
 At BufalO-Montreal. c; Buffalo. f. Second gams-Montreal. 3: Buffalo, O. At ROchester-TerontO. {: Rochester. . Second game-ToroatO- 2: Rochester, 1.
 .nr- --rrr- r-ra-r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03

Newark 1 (10 innings. called account darknessl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
SUNDAY GAMES.
State League

Norwich ?. Waterbury 6; New Ha- ven Is. Bridgeport 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
Eastern Leagae.

At NsssIk-Jsrssy City {.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03

*One out when winning run was scored.
 Waterbury .....0 % 2 900 1-3 Hartford .......0 0 0 0 0 2 200 0-2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-11
GRANITEvILLE.

Miss Annie Morrison Of Lowell, Mass,
il visiting her brother and friends in
Graniteville.
Donald Campbell, who has been laid
up with the grippe il able TO resume
work again.
Mrs, NJ D. Murray, who has been
visiting her friends in Milan, Que,
arrived home last Friday.
All members Of Victor Lodge, No
Al, ]. q Q. H, L. NJ. II, are requested to
meet Monday evening, February ~, at
o'clock sharp Per order Noble Grand.
There viii be social dance in Miles
hall, Monday evening, February IL, at
$50. Last dance before lent Music
by Gilbertson's orchestra. Will O'Donncl
floor manager All are cordially invited
to attend. Bill so cents per couple
There will be special meeting Of
the Presbyterian congregation in the
church next Thursday evening The
purpose Of the meeting is TO decide
whether the congregation will buy the
United States Presbyterian hymnal for
use in the church in the future or con
tinue TO use those hymn books they
have now and also other matters that
viii come before the meeting. All who
can do so are respectfully requested TO
attend the meeting Samples Of both
books win be at the meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-11
TALK Of THE TOWN.

New 1850 colored mnslins at Abbotts.
a. m. Allen went to Burlington today
On d business visit.
Big cut il prices Of fnrs this week at
Perry's to close the lot
Have you seen those pretty patterns
IN wall papers shown IN the show win
dows Of B- Nv Hooker y Coz
Vim. III, Beattie II Chicago Ii visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Ellen Beattie Of
Prospect street
Mrs. Hattie r. Marsh Of Worcester
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Clin
Cote, Of Maple avenue.
Lieut. PerciyHl Bennett of The SALIVA
tion Army i'll Boston II visiting at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. a..
Bennett, for few days.
A full house laughed over "PeclS's Bad
Boy" as he appeared at the opera house
Saturday night. A large number Of peo-
.ple were down from the quarry sec
ton.
The Glover club win meet Wednes-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock with Mrs.
il. o. Kent, Wellington street. The mem
bers will please notice the change in the
day Of meeting
Sister Margaret Alfredo, Sister Joseph
Leo and Alfred Hamel left this morning
for Danyille, r. O., after being IN Barre
to attend the funeral Of Mrs. Nelson
Hamel. Sister Alfredo will 60 from
there to her home in Bridgeport, Conn.
Special evangelistic meetings will be
held at the Baptist church this week,
commencing Tuesday evening and run
lining through Friday evening, services to
begin at 1880 o'clock, They will be con.
Quoted BY the Rev Henry Blizzell, who
was until recently at the head Of d sue
cessflll religious movement III Battle
Creek Mich He ii reported to be a
strong preacher
| In the list Of elections to Phi Beta
Kappa, the high stand scholarship So
cietv at Yale university. THE name Of
Henry i'll jackson, son of Dr. J. Hem
nv jackson 81 this city, appears MIR.
jackson was one of thirty members Of
the class of 1905 to be elected to this
society, there being several hundred in
the class Election to this honorary
society is based on the general high
standing Of the students for their courses
4 in college.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-11
BARRIERS PLAN A. HOME.
Feasibility Of Providing For INDECENT
Members Being Discussed.

MSfH0SFh 1GAH3 GAASNhSGus
In some parts OF the country the I'M
Ion BARRIERS are discussing the subject,
which was first brought up by Spring
field (Afo.) local 1911. That union took
the initiative by adopting motion for
a donation by the organization Of So
per member, to be drawn at any time
it was adopted by referendum vote,
and 81 year thereafter, to build a
home for old, decrepit and sick bar
bers who are not able to provide for
themselves, and to allow pension OF
$40 per month TO the wife OF each mem
Der who is a married man, such pension
to take effect upon the member enter
ing the home and to remain in force
while he is an inmate OF the home
In case OF his death his widow Is to
draw the said pension as long as she
remains his widow or until her death.
Any journeyman is to be eligible to the
home who is not physically able TO
perform manual labor at his trade or
Is unable to support himself, provided
be can show paid up union card
book to show that he is in good stand
ing. Then he shall enjoy the benefits
of the home. being provided with
meals. clothes, shelter and medical
attention and all Of his needs minister
ed to-
1t has been figured out that with Che
LOCO members Of the Journeymen
BARRIERS international union the aver
age cost per member would not exceed
It-13 cents a week. Counting on the
entire membership approving the plan,
there would be yearly income OF
S48. 200 According to the calculations
of the fnanciers OF the union. who have
set aside $4,000 for grounds in a locall-
ty where ample room could be obtain
ed for this sum, $4,000 should be am
pie for a building and $1,000 for furnl-
ture and $1,000 for incidental expenses.
This would leave a balance Of $4,000
for an endowment fund.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-11
LABOR NOTES.

Omaha, Neb., now has the initiative
and referendum.
Tho Rio Grande Wooden mills Of All
buquerque. N. NJ, cooperative con-
Germ that has recently entered the field
OF industry, is to be conducted on lines
approved by trades unionists
The Chicago Hodcarriers' union has
its own labor temple which cost s75,-
600.
The beneficial feature Of the Retail
Clerks union went into effect recently.
BY its provisions any member that
holds a paid up card and becomes sick
Is entitled to IS week for twelve
weeks or as long as the disability re-
mains.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-11

Miss Annie Morrison Of Lowell, Mass,
il visiting her brother and friends in
Graniteville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-11
Water Warning.

All those using water from the Me-
Earland & Royce system, who are
obliged to keep the water running to
prevent it from feeling must be very
sparing OF it, as so many full streams
running at once reduce the pressure
and Inconvenience some OF our Gus
TONERS A small stream win protect
the pipe just as well as large one and
will not interfere with others. ANY
person not needing this warning viii
be shut off upon our gaining knowledge
OF the fact.
Mcfarland & Boyee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-11

Wo0dmep's hail on The evening Of Feb
ruary % at 1890 o'clock Clansmen wish
ing to participate in the above event
may secure tickets Tor themselves and
ladies at soc each from the following
committee. up to February IS: james
Even, 7. NJ. Mari. J., y Mackenzie, Rob.
ert Stewart, Walter Scott, A. Hender-
son, James Brown, William Mckenzie,
Alex. MADDEN and JAS X. Coutts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-11
aunaaIoms.

Bungalows may be built of stud
walls on brick foundation, covered
externally either with tiles. weather
boarding ereosoted or stained and var
nished, with rough cast or half tim
bered work. Inside the walls shopld
be piastered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-11
TALK OF THE TOWN.

New ginghams at vaughan's.
II. g. C corsets are at Abbott's.
Union made stonecutters glasses at
y p. Austin's, the watch and clock man.
Call at Wilkinson's store on Prospect
itreet and inspect his line Of artists
supplies.