davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16

him every minute, and I was glad to
use him. He was only a sandlOtter
around Chicago, but had a big follow
ing"
The following Saturday Foster did not
show up" added Cal. but he was on
the job Sunday, and I went to him and
said. See here kid, We play Saturday
and Sunday, and unless you report on
Saturdays I am afraid I cannot use
YOU Foster replied, L have a good job
and You cannot pay me enough to throw
It up. I will not play on Saturday. What
are you going to do?'
There was only one thing for me to
do, vouctsafed Callahan. land that was
to- get somebody else. which 1 did"
During the game in the Concrete
Coliseum last Saturday. Jimmy Gala
han shouted to Buzz Foster: Say,
Kid, do you think you can get OF to
play on Saturday. now?'
Foster only grinned.
The final game of the Nationals
White sox series will be played to-day
the contest starting promptly at )
o'clock. as the Chicago club goes to
Boston and plans to take an early
train. Either Tom Hughes or Jim
Vaughn will work for the Nationals,
while Peters or Benz will be in the
points for the Windy City tribe,
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus. 3; st. Paul. :.
Toledo, z; Minneapolis. Z.
indianapolis. 1; Milwaukee. Z
Louisville, 1: Kansas City, n
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
STANDING OF THE cLUBa
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
2, Cincinnati, 1.
Chicago, -, Boston, z.
ST. Louis, 10; New York, O.
PIttsburx, 3, Brooklyn, 4.
PittsburG, A; Brooklyn, ?.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
HILLTOPS DEFEAT FORT HUNT.

Easily Conquer the Soldiers by IL
to 5 Score.
The Fort Hunt, Va, team Journey to
the Hilltop A.. C.'s lair yesterday after
noon and were soundly beaten, Is to s.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
Totals...... g 81 Is
Totals. 50 1zl2

sBattsd for Esmond IN the ninth.
Tran for Severoid in the ninth.
Iran for Mclean IN the ninth.
Slated for Frumme in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
AMATEUR GAMES TJ-DAY.

Columbia League - Postponed
game.
East Washington League
Ninth vs.. First Methodist Profess
tant.
Government League-G. p. O.
VS.. Agriculture.
Northern Association-Park vs..
Herald.
Indepe ndence League - Pepco
vs.. Southland.
r. II. y. VI. &. 4. League
Southern vs.. station.
Departmental LenEue-G. r. o.
vs.. Interior.
Capital City League - Brent
wood W.. Y. VI. c. A.
Sunday School League-Nativ-
ity VS.. Ingram.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Cleveland, 81 Philadeiphia, 2.

Chicago, ~ Washington, 2.
Detroit, 81 Boston, =.
New York, 3, st. Louis, 3.
Philadelphia, ~ Cleveland, o..
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at washinRton.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis mt New York.
Detroit Mt Boston.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16

One motion made last night was to de-
clare the season closed tomorrow and to
start the second series. but this failed
to go through. Everything is not as
bright as ii appears on the surface in
the Sunday School League, and that at
least one club will withdraw is almost a
certainty.
Ernest Harmon, the former University
of West Virginia star hurler. was signed
by the Nativity club of the Sunday
School League. This lad created a good
impression on his only appearance on
the local sand lots, and 1t is expected
that he will aid the Maps greatly in their
fight for the bunting in this circuit.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
Totals. 3 SIS ls 0

'kahler out; hit by batted hail.
fBatted for kahler in the eighth.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
Totals. .... IS $50 IA (

'Battei for Moran in the eighth
iran for Allen in the eighth.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16

I"'ais.-...- II - " .
Two out when winning scored.
fRstted for Needhsm in nth.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16

'Batted for Bradley in the eighth.
tBatted for Bedient In the eighth.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-11

noted artists. 1t was indeed unfor-
tuhate that the delayed trains pre-
vented the company from reaching
Judith Gap in time to give a perfor-
NANCE thus depriving our citizens of
the opportunity to see something real
~ good in the theatrical line. Quite
anumber attended the dance.
1t mas been raining and showing
for several days and the weather has
been cold. too much SO to engage in
threshlng the crop in this section. 1t
Will be several days after, the wealth.
er clears up before threshing opera
lions can be resumed. \ large por-
ton OF the crop is yet to thresh.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-11
CHARLES N. PRAY
HAS MADE GOOD

|. The successful battle which Charles
~. Pray, MOntana's representative in
congress, waged IN behalf of the
three year homestead law, is suffi.
cient to entitle him to the vote Of ev-
cry citizen Of the state had he no Other
recommendation. That, however, is
only small part of the excellent
congressional record which brought
HIM the nomination for re election ut
the hands Of the republican conven-
ton, and upon which he now seeks
reelection. Hundreds of residents
IN every part Of the state will vouch
for the promptness with which Mr..
Pray has attended to duty and the in
terests OF Montana people at the CAPT.
tai. Six years in congress have made
him familiar figure at the capitol
and his devotion to duty and the well
fare Of Montana and Montana's peo-
pie have won for him an enviabl
reputation among his fellow solons.
During the sessions Of the Sixty
second congress, just completed, he
introduced u bills in congress, made
fourteen speeches, reported five bills
from committees, proposed one
amendment to a bill on the floor Of
the house and presented 30 petitions
from Montana upon different occa-
sions.
The bills which Mr.. Pray intro
duced We're: for agricultural entries
upon coal lands; the survey Of the
Fort Assiniboine military reserva-
ton; the relief Of Indians in Monta-
ma; relief of the Northern Cheyenne
Indians; the construction of locks in
the Yellowstone river; information
for immigrants; for federal buildings
at Anaconda, Glendive and Kalis-
pell; validating homestead entries,
burnt timber bill for re-surveys in
Montana; for a Great Northern rail
road bridge across the Missouri river
and for y mining experiment station
at Helena.
The speeches which Mr.. Pray made
on the floor Of the house were upon
the burnt timber bill; the disposal
of the Fort keOgh military reserva-
ton lands; the acceptance Of the Gla-
cier Park lands from the state:
against the abolition OF army posts,
for the year homestead bill: against
the abolition OF the Helena assay Of
flee; validating homestead entries;
the survey Of lands and the turning
over of the Jail building on the Fort
AssinibOine reservation to Hill coun-
ty.
One of the bills which Mr.. Pray
reported was for the mining expert.
ment station at Helena. 1t passed
congress but was vetoed by the presi-
dent upon the objection OF Secretary
Fisher. although President Taft told
Mr.. Pray that he, personally, was in
favor of it. Mr.. Pray re-introduced
the measure.
Congressman Pray was born at
Potsdam, n. ", and was educated at
Middlebury college in Vermont and
the Chicago college of law. He was
county attorney of Choteau county
from 1893 until 1904, when he was
first elected to congress. Two years
ago he was reelected over Hartman
by vote of 32,5l7 to 2S,O7l. Mr..
Pray was married in 1901 to Miss
Edith Observation-Disclosures Times.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-11
See Frank Carrier for Flowing.

Mrs. E. $. Berg. the local milliner,
expects to leave this month for Cali
fornia, where she will remain perma-
nently. She has daughter and bro
ther living in that state. and she goes
TO join them.
lngolf Birkeland, Plswing contract
or, work guaranteed. If
Roy Il. Ayres, democratic candi-
date for district Judge, was in the city
yesterday. Mr.. Ayres has made
personal canvass Of this county in his
own interests aud is we'll pleased with
the reception he has got.
The "New Barber Shop" next to
the post-Office. Good Work. 1T
August Shafler brought to Judith
Gap last Monday four hogs raised on
his farm which he sold to J. f. Soden
for about $50. August says these are
the first hogs he ever raised, and he
says he IS going to continue raising
them.
W. II. Smith, lawyer, Lewistown.
Your business will be appreciated. 80
The new elevator will be ready for
business the latter part of this week
or the first part of next. The big gas
0line engine arrived last Friday and
has been placed in position. The APP
proaches of the elevator will be grad
ed the first of the week, and Manager
Franks will be pleased to buy your
grain or sell you coal at times begin
ming with next week.
+. &. WOrden, lawyer, First Ma
lOnal block, phone III. LeWistOwn.
Judge f. X. Cheadle, republican
candidate for district Judge, will adj
dress the people of Judith Gap and
surrounding country upon the politi-
cal issues of the day at Hanson's hall
on Saturday evening, October 10th.
The Judge is one of the best speakers
i'll the state, and he wants to meet all
the farmers in the surrounding coun-
try on this occasion. Farmers are re-
quested to make arrangements to stay
over Saturday evening for few hours
and attend this meeting.
Wanted.-Contract Flowing or
breaking. Write or see l.. q. Oliver
at straw. Montana. 22tf
Alfred Cunnington has sold his
claim and as soon rs he threshes his
crop will hold public sale of his
farm machinery, live stock and house.
hold goods on the farm near Okla.
Mr.. Cunnipgton will go to Florida to
remain permanently. He came to
Montana from that state and will 20
back to live among the magnolias,
orange blossoms and alligators with
enough of this worlds goods to keep
him in comfort the balance of his
days, money that he made here in
Montana. Mr.. Cunnington and Wal
ter Hard were school mates in dear
Old England in the long ago. and
both coming to Montana about the
same time have made good and both
are we'll fixed financially.
For Sale.-One turkish bath cabi-
net. one alchOl iron, one Bright Uni
versal heating stove AS good as new.
Address Box l47, Judith Gap, Mont.
During the winter months, after the
farm work is finished for the year,
the farmers who are members of the
Society of Equity should remember
that the semi-monthly meetings will
again be resumed. These meetings
will prove Of great benefit to the
members in the way of discussing ex-
Periments made on the farm during
the past year. and exchanging ideas
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-11
English Lutheran Services

Sunday. Oct. 13, 1912, at 2:3O p. m. i,
l shall again conduct English Luth-
eran services at Judith Gap. Ser
vices will be held at the Congrega-
tiOnal church and cordial invitation
is extended to all.
Rev. Paul E. Meyer, pastor.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-11
GAPLETS

Bv friendship l mean the
greatest love, and the great
est usefulness, and the most
open communication, and the
noblest sufferings, and the
most exemplary faithfu]ness,
and the severest truth, and
the heartiest counsel. and
the greatest union of mind,
of which brave men and wo.
men are capable.
Jeremy Taylor,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-11

land farmer has made it possible to
send his daughter away to college,
and believes that every farmer in this
section of the state who farms in the
right manner can soon be able not
only to send his children away to
college, but occasionally take trip
to Europe.
IN. Walker, one of the original
Geyser boosters, was here several days
this week. calling on old friends. Mr..
Walker has been living in Los Ange-
les. California, for the past year, but
has sold out his interests there-a
large alfalfa farm and 6O-acre lemon
grove-and will move his family
back to Great Falls. For many
years one of Montana's most ardent
boosters. he returned more than ever
convinced that the next few years
will show the most wonderful devel-
opment ever dreamed of for this Sec
ton OF the Treasure State.--Geyser
Times.
The Lewis Stock company, billed
TO give a show in the opera house
here last Saturday evening, did not
arrive until Q o'clock p. M, too late
to give performance, and the or
chestra was induced to give dance.
This company opened six weeks
engagement in Great Falls Sunday
night to crowded house. The COM
pany Is quite large aud contains some
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07
A Carey Act Settler Always Appre-
GATES Square Deal.

In reSani 10 the remarks made by Mr..
{. +. Borden that he has no Use Tor =
Carey Act Settler. because he does his
trading at Sears \ RoebUck's and Mont
somery Wand X Co..will say the mason
why ! Caney Act farmer doe hi trading
with these companies i be,auSe lie Cat>
a >Quans ieal by them which : moo
than the State Of Idaho with its land
boari OF such business men i {. + Bor-
den have ever given 4 CS0ey Act Settler.
4 SCBS- EIBER-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07

>, .,.. n..,r,., ,.,,r, of the. Fourth Judi
III .,S i,..,-..- y, ,i,'. SAT-. NJ Idaho. in
"a. va 49, ~ Comfy III Lincoln.
~. 1'''. '' -, i.-.,,,s blaintiF ~. James
,si,.v defendant summons
~ -..-.,f l.;.i,., -,.niS rn4.tine> % the
-. ,,tr,,.i .i.,rnient
- l''.-,,lv r,-,nin,l 10 appear im
49,. -, br,,,.-it s-,in>t You hv the
a. 80, ,,.,,,s ,,i,intih i'm the District
So. ~, r.,'-rfh inli,i.l District.
-, ~ li.h, ia and iar the County
80 49,, ana -, .,n.u,r HE. complaint
y, a .,..-,.,,' ,,,,r,, N vhi.i j., hrn.unto
- y, ,,,,l,;,, ru,.nr, i,ys teNclu,i>e
=. - a., ri s-,i.,l amer the er,icr
.,.. - .ts. s,,.,,r,..,. II >.r,t,i within
go ~ # .,.-,,.i ia. 81 thi, dis
~. ,',rii,, f,r-v Ian.
-, &. 6-,,,.lr a. mower
,-,,. ~, III. ,,ni ri si..i, five ana ST.
.,-s's-. -, - 'i,,., ANA 0.,,nr The ai6,r
-, ,r.;~,if In n..,,u ID il having
...,.---...r..l .r.i f.,ii fnr 4 CERTAIN side
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07
Land Improvement Bureau.

Mr. Humphrey may he seen AT the
Times office from ; to I 7. NJ, any
Tuesday. Thursday or saturday in re-
gard 10 improving the land OF non re>i-
dents. Resident farmers who will I'M
prove and carry on for term OF years
land near their own ranch are requested
to Ste Us about il.
None than 5000 acres OF land now
owned by non-resiientS must he improv-
al within the next two seasons in onier
10 save the water rights from forfeiture
under the state law. and this means =
great deal OF work for the residents.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07
Porto Rico's New Wonder

From lar away Porto Rioo come n
ports 81 i wonderful new discovery thA,
Is believed viii vastly bene6; the
PEOPLE. Ramon 7. MAnchAn. OF Rms
lonetS. writes DR. Kings New pi>rov-
cry : doing splendid work here Il cun,i
me- about I've times Of terrible c,uShs
and colds. Ai>o my brother q; ~eVers
cold in his chest and mo7s than - OH
e-s. who u>s>i il On my 2dv.ce- We hope
this great medicine NIL yet X 49, II
every drug sto7s IN Porto F. 20
th0oa. and lung --orc.S> -hs7a : 0----lrs
better \ triAi Wil conVlnts you * =
merit. 80 ans 500 Trizl t',,,-e ~
Guaranteed ny Al Dr,-sz>-s- Adv
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07

...
g. -s
~
go 's 80
'.-''
-
's
~ - --'r ann
- Az "-'- '..e ".''
-. ~. - 49, - ''''' ~
'''',.."
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07
Flsgged Train With shirt.

Tearing his shirt from his back an
Ohio man tiagssNi train AMI saved il
from wrsck. but II. I. Aston Raleigh.
Y. C.. ONE prevented Wreck With
Electric Bitters. Il MAS in terrible
plight when l began 70 uSe them. he
writes, my stomach. head, back and
kidneys were all badly affected ami my
liver VAS in had condition. but four bot
ties Of Electric Bitters made me- ieel ike
new man. A trial will convince You
Of their matches merit Tor any stomach.
liver OF kidney Trouble. Prise - cents
4. All Druggists. Adv.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07
Idaho Southern Railroad Train Schedule
Effective December 9TH lOll

F.ntNtfNS USNcUbtT T-Vn, TVIT.
DAILY NJ. STATIONS DAILY NJ. l
l.v. II 10 am. Gooding Arr $50 pm.
Lv. Has am. Bennett AR. 500 pm.
Nv. IS am. Wendell Arr. as pm.
Nv. IL 80 am. Appleton Arr. 4;25 pm.
Arr rs pm. jerome lv. 4:l5 pm.
u. {. M,cW ALTERS. V. I. \ q. NJ.
Miner. Ida.
r. :. JACKSON. Supt., Cooling. Ida.
J. Ii. RApStlFFE. q. Z. A.. Miner, Ida.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07

ID tne la~trct Court OF th- Fourth Ja-
clt-2l Distinct VI the state oi Idaho. in
and i1- tfe County oi Lincoln.
ll-zc- 10 l-ro-l-. Faiur1. - Eav
Nl-s- 4nl Malcolm u Baker. Ii,f.n-
cents >uuu1.rs
I-ls --z.e q. l.-A. =.-s. r-es.t7n-. z. FL.
z-'-re named ieieui4nt.
l-- az n=-atv -.-,ri-r-l n ar--a- ,r
~ zc-ol hr.1zit a-1in.- von tv 49,
above 1z--s-l r.z.nr1 ~ tfse Ir---..-
C0.-rr q. TIE fa-r1h Jusical If.f-a-
So ri, l-z--. ll and iar tf.e IUr-.-7
ct l&-c...1. and O. 4r.uer ths f,r.-i..--
-it-- Lle-e- r-gy l- hich = ht.-'-.--.
l,l-fif-l INN twenty days feVr.u-i. 80
70 -tle 1zg q S-rTlcs z.rsr TIE -.-s5... ID.
: - @ Us s----u1-s. L =errs-i within
rs 1ls1-lcf- - I --rvs-i c-f of tn. ci.-
r-1ei- E-tt--1 ia-sy lzys
--+ $40 scl111 J. t-1urhf o. recover
---s- y1.1 TIE SUI q el-ftE-5re and 81
- o1.ia-s q 11s and rulr- Tire af..r.
--A-,'-1 9lA--i--'- = 7sz-a1 Is . having
i'''-is---.it-t-- and pad f-- certain .si-
sAs- = i--'-t II i-s NJ. :. il Eh.rk ~
= ~ A--lzrs &C Js-111,-- il tie C,rrrv
q L--llr-l--- Al. >czta ai I5zba. srs -
's1i--a- o. gs1- Tt.z- itie clairn e d s.-
L. 49, -i-1 lr -t- a-lcs- 1f -h- C..--.-..
i-s--.'-7-s- n Lznr-il C11r-y. I5.ha. III
g E-n'-- = ui1-e i-y - cnf u H.
f''i-- ftz--i -is-- lr lie ra=s- cn-v ~
49, . sa--s-= s--a.1=s-z. an l..-rr-,l
---r--- r1 r-s1
~ -.H "a aEzsIiT E-l-IF-Er tfs- -f
go a. - lsEsz- AID zrisE-- sd r..---
f.i1--li r. 1,'1Tt -s-1 ~. ~ 49, realm
z - * -i-1--ts-.1 z-l..-is- rs.1 Ia liz
.'iin - So E--- l-.-s----- and 81 ~.
s'-ss,l----e g szl1 ben. fr,r.-f..- 49,
A---.-1it5 1s-@- o1=-. And zist.--.---..-,
g -tns ar-l-r and irr s-fa rrf--- 49,
71r--1-r -tsiifr = To- g-s--- HAY 49,. -.
i5-Es1 il-'-is- ~ i-ln5 1nd t. - "a
~ l'is1-ls- lssu-T rt t.,s Frsu--t g155rssi
-'lsz-5rz &c ~ 49, q I5at,s. = ~ -
1,,s C1su1-T -f Lirlc,sr- IT, -. ss4 Il
>>s-ilzs1.s-- ls.
hsEar n ArriEl.--s- Cs.-s
So
Azr-1sT i1r -s4-1 = c. Mari
-sssos-asz 1n- ss,-z-65es A5a-s-s. -.
-1A-l--
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07

FoE-s s.c-i5 AEvs sGr-7 --Cs =
TIE no----s AZ - c--r s.,--lt -zrz-
- C---s .o- ~ = / --s = e =
ZOOS Fo- - SIS -zs5 gu s-E--
tered Z lie 1--s- = 20 zc--1E =
S.-s- s-rs5 -tS sc.l-s- IL s.s--s- rs
induces thsz = s1s-c5ss = - ~
&c u - cay VI 5cis-s-s..
nash sSc-i5 - gwen Eoo-- VA
hey I'll sx- At q --et- s-ss-i-s
they 70 = roos- I Es4-E ss-e5 q
srxtl ssoul5 - scattered 4 - =.
,s- Fo~ls Should = ksVr susy.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07
Action n Lish. Hs-sek.

4c,ic1 s extremely important Z
hight ho-sss i should BE s--sirst
AID r-De- A. TIE t-os i should -
VIA, Is known as TIE s--zirn- Inc
r-oc 10 vxShEne from one soc &c
TIE otAs-. OF swinging TIE ,ee- The
fc1io1 from behind should os straight
he tesi picked - szE-1y. hooks
vel tsxed and Ire tees .. bob fore
and hind sess a. Zach s,sp pltoee IN
Dedix,e1y 4 front q Tie :o-n<- %
Ertok
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07
A 0rext BuBdins h.as.

Wils1 = iornazuoa : underlined
And i Ire folni41ion q hezi1t.-ra-.s
siissSool-is Artscss-i, cuios COLLARS { D.
soVs- On the 1rs1 slcns q ia5rsszia-
Dr- Kings New Lie Pts s5o.ul5 X
taken u Zone the stomach And -ee-s.sss
liver kiansys and t.aweis4 Pleasant
easy Szie and o'n,y = cea-s Il a. drag
cis1s. Adv
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07
Wnhhrr Seldom Succeeds.

Success in life depends far more
upon decision Of character than upon
the possession OF what is called gem
ius. The man who is perpetually hesi-
Eating as 70 which OF two things ne
will do. will do neither. William
Writ.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07

Az-s-1ssE i1r rsizar--- = c. Ns--s-
-s-s,os-1s< i-a- E'--a-61,ss l5a-s-s. 80.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07
OREGON SHORT LINE
SOCIETIES.

ler,,r,s Tlr,a pepArtnieut-NeetS every Tuesday
eVeniuSat fra station. town hall Henry j.
Iinke chief: Norman Anuett. SECRETARY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-30
Ladies Separate Skirts


We are now in the midst OF our
Separate Skirt season. The Separate
Skirt has come to be a staple gar
ment the year around, but the spring
time brings the greatest demand.
We have a lot of Altman Wolfe
Skirts in black that are good values
and have been our best numbers; but
the line is broken. There is only
one, or two, left of particular
number. These we are putting out
now at one-fourth off from the reg
ular price. A Skirt that has sold
at $1,000 now to close at $3.50.
Skirts that have sold at $1,000 now
to close at 5000.
Here are some extra good values
in Skirts, coming just when you need
them most.
We have just received large in
voice of Skirts in Sicilian and Mo
hair, Also in medium light oolors.
These are just the Skirt for general
summer wear.
ii in need OF Summer Wash
Skirt, we have fun line of Cotton
Reps, Bedford Cords.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

Irish poplins for dresses and waists
Ask for samples at Vaughan's.
City Auction Rooms where you will
find new iron beds, springs. mattresses,
chairs, rockers, pedestal tables, at low
prices.
Anatole Melville. who has been visit,
ing relatives on West street for week.
left yesterday afternoon for his home
in Berlin, N. III.
The Philathea class of the Congre-
gational church will hold its regular
business meeting Wednesday evening at
1880. Please come prepared to pay dues.
The management Of the Spaulding high
school baseball team received letter
this forenoon eaneeling to-days game,
which was to be played in Mortified
against Mortified high school, Manager
Duke of the latter team wrote that he
had recently succeeded Manager Sylves-
ter, who had left school, and was not
acquainted with the dates arranged by
the former manager; and he suggested
two dates some weeks Off. The Spauld-
ing team had arranged to-day's date
with the former manager of the North
field team and had all the preparations
made for leaving this noon for North
field when the canceling letter came AS
practice for the game, the team played
an aggregation OF former high school
stars and members of the second team
at the trotting park yesterday after
noon, the latter winning by the score
OF to 8. The veterans" had to play
their best to defeat the varsity"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-30
Specials This Week


One lot Of Gents 2s-inch Fast
Black Umbrellas with crooked Congo
handles. These are Sl.35 Umbrellas;
special lot for THIS sale ut Doc
each.
One lot OF SOS Canc-Covered Dress
Suit Cases at S1.9Seach Sl00
saved here.
New lot of Ladies', Gents and
Misses Hemstitched Handkerchiefs at
z for sc "a speeial).
New lot of Mercerized Plisse in
stripes and small floral designs. These
came to-day, and as they are very
new and choice they won't last very
long at the price, 1Sc per yard.
The week of May will be Memo
week. Here is the best Corset prop
osition for careful buyer on the
market.
If you are buying White Wash
Goods, ask to see the new cloth called
Lykelinen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-30
American Order of Condors.

The charter of the American Order
TO Condors will be open for the next
three months. Initiation fee, Sc, this
to include medical examination; dues,
60 cents per month; benefits, 81 per
week, dating from first day of sickness;
S25 at death Age limit, 45 years. This
young order in its first year paid out in
sick and death benefits over $500. All
those desiring to become members should
apply to Peter Alexander, treasurer, or
David Stephen, secretary, South Main
street, City, or at the lodge room, For
esters' hall, Worthen block, first and
third Thursdays of every month. Don
aid f. Mcleod, president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-30
"The Secret Of Success in Life

is for man to be ready for his oppOrtu-
nifty when it comes" To-day may be
your last opportunity to insure. We
urge immediate action. National Life
Ins. Co. Of VT. (Mutuall s. S. Bal
lard, general agent, Lawrence building,
Montpelier, Vt.