davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-11
BURKE BROS OUTING.
Fine Outing at Shepard's Grove, With
Many Features.

The Burke Bros granite plant held
their annual picnic at Shepard's grove
last Saturday with about 100 people
present. One of the features of the
picnic was the presentation of dimes
to all children on the park, regardless of
age. A baseball game was played be-
tween teams captained by SANDY Fras-
err and Joe Kennedy. The former ag-
gregation won by the score of to l..
The Kennedy outfit We're obliged to use
eight twirlers throughout the fray to
check the batting bee of the Fraser crew.
The winning team slammed the ball all
over the field, the best hit of the day
being contributed by Boxer Cover, who
four-ply hit, clearing the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-11
HUNDREDS ATTENDED.
Picnic Given at Caledonia Park by Sew
eral Granite Firms.

The Joint picnic of the granite manu-
featuring firms of Goodwin & Milne,
Cutler & Storer, Ross & Ralph and
Smith Bros, held Saturday at Caledonia
park. was one of the most successful of
the season, several hundred people at
tending.
Special amusement equipment was in
stalled, including "sappho dip" swinging
rings and great sliding shutes. Seven
booths dispensed refreshments to the
merrymakers, George Andrews being in
charge of the "whi.s apron brigade"
Later James Stuart assumed a like po-
sition.
Commencing early In the afternoon
Harris orchestra played for dancing
which continued till evening, John Milne
had charge of the pavilion, and he also
gave some dancing exhibitions, Late In
the afternoon Isaac Riddle displaced the
orchestra and rendered music on the
bagpipes.
The Goodwin 4 Milne team of queit-
ers swept everything before them in
quoting, James Goodwin and Alex
Milne being the participants. They beat
George Ralph and James Lamont, rep
resenting Ross & Ralph, 81 to 8.
A baseball game between the married
and the single men resulted in an over
whelming victory for the married men
by the score of 9 to 1, IIinns Blaok and
Gilletly were battery for the winners
and Garibaldi and Davidson for the
losers. Alex Ross handled the iudica-
tor.
The committee in el'arge of the out
ing consisted of Donald Mcleod. George
Andrews, James Stuart, q Barnardini,
Charles Comolli and Alex. Smith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-11
Dress Goods

You can make good purchase in
Dress Goods during the next few
days.
Three pieces of Doublefold Whip
cord in two shades of navy blue and
tan. These have been very popular
Doe sellers. These three pieces to
close at less than cost, 29c per yard.
Used for children's dresses and la
dies suits. Send for sample. We
parcel post these free.
We have all shades in yard wide,
half-wool, fast colored Poplar Cloths
at use per yard. These are very
durable and satisfactory kinds for
misses dresses.
Yard wide Messaline in all colors
at S1.OO per yard, The long CON
tinued silk strike has increased the
cost Of silks so that the trade later
will have to pay more or take a poor
er quality. For time we can take
care of you on old grades at old
prices. Later we may have to make
a change in price. They are good
purchase just now. Its the correct
style cloth.
New Persian and Bulgarian Silks
for fall wear will be in our store by
the time this paper reaches you. Ask
to see them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-11
JOINT PLANT ON OUTING.
J. P. Corskie & Son and E. A. Bugbee &
Co. at Fairmont Park.

The employees OF j. P. Corskie & Son
and the Z. A. Bugbee & Co. held joint
picnic Saturday at Fairmont park.
From both plants, including their fam
lilies and invited friends, there were
nearly 200 people in attendance during
the day Favored by suspicious wealth
er, the event was the most successful
ever held by the joint sheds. The ar
rangement committee spared no pains
in the efforts TO register the affair as a
big success. The grounds were equipped
with swings, ferris wheels and sliding
ropes.
During the greater part of the day
Mr.. Bugbee had his touring car at the
disposal of the picnieers. Nearly every
person in the park enjoyed a flying spin
around the old race track. According to
unofficial timers. many new records
we're established for the mile and other
distances. Great interest was centered
in the baseball game between the EN-
ployes of the plants. The game was
won by the representatives of the Bug
bee works by a score of 4 to /. Ably
backed by a reputable infeld and out
field Bob" Phillips and Bob" Gamble
led their team on to victory. Phillips
was unbeatable and allowed the los
ers but one lowly counter. Gamble did
admirable work behind the plate. The
real strength of the winning team,
though, was centered around "Skippy"
Scott and Frank Gladding, who re-
sponded with slashing hits when hits
we're needed. Gladding displayed 'es
form in the field Capt. Louis Drake,
the Corskie pitcher, was hammered hard.
Peter Fraser caught for the Corskie
team. George Topper, an old timer ball
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-11
Teachers, Examination

Teachers examinations and examina'
lions for free tuition in secondary
schools will be held at North Montpelier
hall on Thursday and Friday, Aug. Il
and Is.
Work will begin at a. m. and close
at 5 p. m. each day, All materials toi
examinations furnished.
]. w. Butterfield, superintendent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-11
Granite Cutters International Associa-
ton of America,

A regular meeting of the Barre branch
Of the c. G. I. A. Of A. with be held in
Clan Gordon hall on Monday evening,
Aug. IL, at o'clock.
Una ruinione rego'areedelP unione deg
Ii scalpellini Branch di Barrel avra'
lougo nells sala di Clan Gordon.
Angus Mcdonald, Sec.
P S.-Note change of meeting place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-11
HsscTf CO. HsBcff CO a Hssorf CO
FREE PARCEL POST

doubled
quick
il take all the all
Ii
We right We
solicit your parcl poNord
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-11
Parcel Post

Everything that we keep can go to
you free by Parcel Post. We are
sending lots of garments that way.
A great convenience to the trade.
Anything in the following goods sent
free by Parcel Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-11
Sweaters

Outing parties, camping and ten
mis- parties need good seryiceable,
up-to date Sweater. This. garment
is so popular and so servieeable that
ladies can see economy in buying
good grade Sweater.
Hoagknit Sweaters puts it all over
any other make that we have ever
seen. They are better made, better
fitting and better priced.
Hoagknit Sweaters for children at
CSC; Hoagknit Sweaters for misses
S1.75 and S2.9S; Hoagknit Sweat
ers for boys the same as misses;
Hoagknit Sweaters for ladies sos
s3.9s and s5.as. These all have
the new roll collar Our S5.9s is
shaker in mems weight. All col
ors, including Brown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-11

Regular meet
ing of Barre
aerie, 1913, +.
O. E., Monday
evening at 1880
in Eagles hall.
Initiation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-11
Half Price

The following are at half price.
Kinds that came to us this season; ,
good styled goods that we must close
out before fall goods begin to pile up.
All of our Children's and Misses
Straw Hats.
All of our Ladies' Summer Suits,
a part of these are marked even less
than half price. Great values and a
good purchase.
Lots OF kinds in our garment de-
partment at half price.
Small lot of Children's and a few
Ladies' Sweaters at half price.
A large table of Remnants of new
goods at half price and less to close
quickly.
Narrow Laces, Hamburgs, Babies
Caps and Children's Hats on this
remnant table.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-11
Excursion TIE Missisquoi Park Sunday
August II.

Train leaves Barre sos a. m, Mont
heller 9:45 a. m. Fare for the round trip
sl.25 from both stations. See flyers
for particulars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-11
Garment Department

II you haven't real garment
want 1t will pay you to take look
over this department. You may find
values here that will save you half
of your money; chance to buy
pretty fall Suit or fall Coat at but
half of what you would be willing
to pay later.
You could use light weight Waist
at bargain or neat Dress at
800 that is worth nearer two.
Children's Dresses in this depart
ment at sale prices. A good time to
pick up school Dresses for next
month.
All of these kinds you can find out
about by mail You can order by
mail and we will pay the parcel
post. You can order a selection,
We pay one way; you pay the return.
a small expense to see the goods at
home.
We do alteration on all garments
that are marked down at actual cost
of work.
We will be glad to show you, you
to be the judge of these mark down
values.
The border vidette., 1913-02-01
NOTICE.

In the Superior Court of San- ta Cruz County, State of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of John P. TruscOtt, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that John Zellweger, administrator of the estate of John P. Truscott deceased, has applied to the Superior Court of the County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, and filed therein his petition on the 24th day of January A. D., 1913, praying for an order to en- ter into an option and agreement with WOodworth and Lane for the sale of the interest of said estate in and to the mining claim or location known as the "Mis- souri," situated in the Gro Blanco Mining District, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, and that said petition has been set for hearing for Saturday, February 8th, A. D., 1913, at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the court room of said court 1t the court house in the Town of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, at which time and place any person may appear and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of said petition not be granted.
 Dated this 24th day of January A. D. 1913.
 EDW. l.. MIX,
 Clerk of the Surerior Court,
 Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
 1-25. St
The border vidette., 1913-02-01

Henry Pyeatt, well known
 Cochise county pioneer, is in the
 county seat from his Huachuca
 mountain ranch, the fame of
 which as a producer of prize
 Arizona apples, has merited
 more than ordinary mnntion.
 Mir Pyeatt won several apple
 prizes in the first state exhibit at Phoenix, amOug which he had apples measuring over sixteen inches-Tombstone Prospector.
 Yesterday morning Captain Beatty, the ever genial popular
 United States immigration of ficer, was proudly displaying d handsome sea bass, d present from his friend J. A. McPher- son, of Guaymas, who was a visitor in the city one day last week on his way back to the bay city from Tucson where he went to join the Elks. Mac did not have to join the EllzS to be- come one of the. best people on earth" He was just naturally born that way"
 John Glasson has gone to Pa tagOnia to take charge, as super intendent, of the mining proper ties owned by the Bland Mining Company, of which. Dr.. Hardt- mayer, of Kansas City, is gener- al manager. It is said that the Bland property is looking good, an important strike having re- gently been made, a nd Superin- tendent Hardtmayer hopes soon to have it in the big producing class. MT. Jack Cudahy, the of K. C., is financially in the Bland.
 The forepart of the week MT. OthO $. Bovey, of Magdalena, one of the lucky owners of the CerrO de Plata silver mines, came up from the Garden City for few days visit in the Line City, being accompanied by his bride, nee Miss Francisco Nu- neg, a charming little lady of Llano, Sonora. The happy couple were married on the 21St of January, in Magdalena, where MT. BOvey is erecting a fine re- sidence. We wish Mr. and Mrs. Bovey much happiness.
 While absent from his home, the "Movies," last evening, unknown par ties entered Joseph Cartoons home and stole $1, ,OOO which he had placed in a desk for safe In their hurry the robber, or robbers, overlooked two hundred dollars. Carbon his loss to the sheriff's office but as yet the stolen money has not been recovered. In passing, we would remind Mir. Carbon and others possessed of filthy lucre," that NogaleS has two of the best. most reliable banks in the country.
 The great Cerro de Plata sil- yer mines in the Magdalena dis trict, Sonora, short distance south of NogaleS, are now the of Holt Brothers and their associates, the last pay ment for the silver bonanza hav- ng been made in this city last week through the First National Bank of Nogales, and all the stock in the Cerro de Plata com )any transferred to Holt Bros. Rlgin B. Holt, manager of the hines spent several days in No gales last week consummating he deal which may mean mil l., Walter, and fortunes to those fi- lancially interested in the Cerro le Plata, which has paid big from he grass roots"
The border vidette., 1913-02-01
FEBRUARY 1, 1913.
LOCAL ITEMS.

| Mrs Harry Tomlin is on the road to recovery.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitch are guests at the National hotel. P. J. Mcintyre, the mining man, is back from Gro Blanco.
 Yesterday morning Mrs. Joa- qnin Lagarra and the children returned home from a short visit at Tucson.
 Mr. and Mrs. George D. Gross, and the baby, came in from camp Wednesday for few days visit with friends.
 MT. Romaine Fielding, man. ager of Lubin's, accompanied by members of his company, visited Tucson a couple of days this week.
 Tomorrow morning and even ing Rev. s. M. Cheek of Phoe- nix, will preach at the Methodist church. Everybody cordially invited to attend.
 Jesse Gatlin, one of the coun US oQ1 LII young cattle raisers. was @ business visitor in town yester- day on COW business.
 Joe Atkinson, manager of Geo. W. AtkinSon'S big ranch and cattle, came up from Gala baSas Thursday on ranch business, re turning home yesterday.
 
 Henry Levin the commission broker, spent last Sunday in Tucson with Mrs. Levin and the children, who are spending the winter in the old pueblo.
 Mrs. Robert Shugart is great ly improved and hopes soon to return to her home at Huachuca, where MT. Shugart is success fully engaged in business.
 Judge Duffy of the Superior Court will hold court next week at which time many cases of inn portance will be heard, including large number of back tax cases.
 Manager Ferd VanMouricl1 will leave in day or two for the west coast of Mexico, as far south as the City of Topic, on business for the Sonora News Company.
 State Senator J. A. Harrison, accompanied by Mrs. Harrison will motor to the capital city, to be on hand when the third ses- sion of the first state legislature con 0eneS next Monday
 J. ". Bennie, manager of the Shannon Copper Company, re- gently visited the Three R mine and was greatly pleased with the showing made under Super intendent Wanvig's management
 This week a large party of stockholders of the La Cobriza Mining Company, have been visiting the property, from Chi cago, making the trip to Noria in the elegant private car Sun set"
 Fred. Becker is here from Guaymas enjoying visit with old friends. Fred. has in contem- plation @ visit to his old home | in Germany. Not on the Good | Ship Helmit." commanded by | Captain @ Arnold.
 w. G. Bowman the cattle buy er, desires to announce that | since Jan. 18th, Jesus M. Palma, has had no connection whatever l with his business affairs, and he ] will not be responsible for any bills contracted by Palma.
 Charley Holler and Harry the customs house brok- CTS and commission merchants, | are now pleasantly located in | the Montezuma hotel, where they will be pleased to see their 0ld friends and new ones too.
 County Assessor T. P. (Truth and Purity) Thompson, has re turned from his splendid ranch n the San Rafael valley, one of the county's richest agricultural sections. Tommy has the world by the tail with down hill pull.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19

smony with a spirit of romance en-
tIrely in keeping with the stars and
tat moon overhead.
Among those who attended this
jolly party we're Mrs w. II. Stuart,
Airs. Alexander Pratt, Mrs. Emmans,
Mrs. Green, Miss Edith Pratt, Miss
Carrie James, Miss Ethel James, Miss
frances Josephson, Miss Helene Won
Ainswaldt, Miss Zalida de la Nux,
MissEyelyn de la Nux, Mr.. H. Web
Der, Mr.. !. webber, Mr.. Frank James,
Mr.. Foster and Mr.. William Rase-
man.
The following invitations have been
received by local people during the
week:
Mrs. Lydia c. Lucas
requests the honor OF your presence
at the marriage of her daughter
California
. to
Mr. William B. Lymer
on Wednesday, evening, August the
sixth
at eight fifteen o'clock
1894 Beretania avenue
Honolulu, T. H.
q g
Mrs. Cooks Bridge Tea.
Mrs. Emma Cooley was the guest of
honor at a charmingly appointed
bridge tea yesterday afternoon when
Mrs. Frederick Cook entertained at
her home at Fort Shafter.. Several
interesting rubbers of bridge were
played after which other ladies came
in to tea and to watch the regimen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19

tai parade. The first prize, silver
sardine fork. was won by Mrs w. r.
Gibson, while the second, lemon
fork, went to; Mrs. Charles S. Lincoln,
Mrs. Larry MacAfee won the conso-
lation--a' pretty embroidered tea ap-
ron; and a guest prize, a beautiful
silk bag, was presented to Miss Coo
ley. Among those present were Mrs.
George H. Jamerson, Mrs. Paul B. Ma
lone, Mrs. W. r. Gibson, Mrs. Peter
Marquart, Mrs. Robert McCleave, Mrs.
Joseph Kay, Mrs. Benjamin Watkins,
Mrs. James E. Bell, Mrs Charles s..
Lincoln, Mrs George Turner, Mrs
Larry MacAfee, Mrs. c. H. Wright,
Mrs. H. F. Nichols, Mrs G.. F. Hum
bert, Mrs. Ressler, Mrs f. P. Jackson,
Mrs. George d. Graham, Mrs A. ].
Booth, Mrs. Roe, Mrs. A. ]. Harris,
Mrs. Nj. J. Lehman, the Misses Leni-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19

ALI but lost 10 him a few rounds earl
Ter. There were few fans who did
not agree with Major Butts In the de-
cisien. but il gave general satistac-
ton as the aggressive PUSHES during
the last three rounds gave each OF
these rounds to Stout. Harris landing
but seldom. Both men received Sc
we're punishment. Harris sporting a
lin IKE q duck bill at the finish. The
grit of both men made big hit with
the crowd and the cheers at the I'm
ish were not alone for the winner.
Major Butts voiced the feelings OF the
crowd when, as he held Stout's hand
in the air. he grabbed Harris hand to
congratulate him for his flne showing.
Schoiield Ians expect to see these two
matched again here.
Morgan Still Game.
The pre1iminaries were referred by
Sergeant Morgan of the Twenty-hfth
| who announced that though ne Is for
ty-one years old ne has one good fight
| left.
1t is understood that the manage
ment hopes TO show the heavy weight
champion of the army against Harris,
| of the same regiment. at an early date,
that the fans may see him in action.
The first preliminary between Charl.
ton and Brown. both Of the 18th In
fantry, went to the second round
when the former took the count. AZ
a comedy stunt this event was q
scream.
The second preliminary showed
Pernell, who won his fight last month
against Walker, both Of the 1st In
fantry. Walker had his nose broken
| In almost the first exchange Of blowl
and took the count before the round
was half over being foored BY q lefl
hook.
] McCloud, a coast fighter. challenz
ed any fighter on the Island ~ 1b'
pounds and his appearance made
favorable impression with the fans.
| Tie house was crowded to tn
doors. large delegation Of the Homo
| lulu fraternity being present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19

ley..NIr. and Mrs. Blackman, Mr.. and
Mrs George Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs.
w. r. Castle, Miss Beatrice Castle,
Miss Lewis of Boston, Miss Morse of
Los Angeles, Miss Whitehouse of
England, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Riggs,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A Berndt, Mrs. Di-
mond Nh. and Mrs. Harold Haysel
den, Mr. and Mrs. Larnach, DR.. and
Mrs. Rogers, AIR. and Mrs. B. Conrad,
DR.. and Mrs. Benz, Mrs. ] B. Mercer,
Miss Nesta Mercer, Mrs. Jordan Miss
es Jordan, Miss Myrtle Schuman Miss
Bernice Halstead, Miss Lucy Dimond,
Miss Blanche Soper, Miss Ruth Soper,
Miss Ruth Anderson, Miss Bertha
Kopke, Miss de Mel Miss Florence
Hoffman Captain Halsey, Commander
Grace, Lieutenant Hanham, Lieuten-
ant Jones, Captain Blount. r. M. A.,
Lieutenant walker-Jones, Lord Burg
hersh, Midshipman Symon, Midship-
man Bowlby, Lieutenant 3ovill. Lieu
tenant Alexander, Lieutenant Rhodes.
Midshipnan Hurd, Lieutenant Stoli,
Midshipman Earl of Carlisle, Messrs
L. G. Blackman, r. Walker Ia For
rest, r. Rsths 3. r. YfacIean, J. c.
McsiIk D. w. Anderson. L. Anderson
g. Marshall, and others.
g.
Beach Party at WAIKIKI.
The big summer moon which has
shone impartiaily on so many out-of-
door events this week was the in
centiye for very jolly beach party on
Wednesday when Messrs. Merriam and
Floyd Emmans were hosts st Waikiki.
After taking cooling plunge in the
salt Pacific. the party built huge
bonfire on the beach, and roasted po-
tatoes and hot dogs'sas an addition
to the toothsome supper Ghfch they
/, had brought along. Later musical in
struments were produced, and the
evening spcAt.in song and~close har-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19

ternoon by Mrs. John F. O'Shea of
the cavalry garrison, the engagement
Of her guest, Miss Jane Ennis, to Cap
tain Roger o. Mason; quartermaster,
1st field artillery, was announced.
Miss Ellis, who came out from the
states with the regiment in January
rs from Texas, and is the sister of
Lieutenant Olin o. Ellis, 18th infantry.
8 & &
Capt and Mrs. A.. B. Owens enter
tanned on Sunday night at dinner in
honor of Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles Lit
tie of the First Infantry. The affair
took place at the Owens charming
bungalow on Wilder avenue, green
and yellow color scheme being used.
Mrs. Little sailed the following day
on the transport Logan for Manila.
&
Mrs. C. Honeyman, who has been in
Honolulu for six months or more as
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fred
erick Barker. sailed this week on the
Makura. She will visit her son in
Vancouver before returning to her
home in Portland.
= = =
Mrs. Harry Lewis will sail on the
next Sierra with her son, Donald
Lewis, for Berkeley, where Donald
will go back to school. :. Mrs. Lewis
will spend several months in Califor-
MIA before returning to Hawaii.
=<@ -"
Capt. George Steunenburg of the
18th infantry was the guest of honor
at picnic today given by Lieut..
C. S. Tinker and Miss Genevieve
Tinker. =. 3 -.~+. =. =. ......~.,s
Mrs. ]. C.. Janda and Miss Genevieve
Tinker of Leilehua, spent few days
in town this week as the guests of
Capt. and Mrs. Arthur B. Owens.
:.s~- A#AA
Mrs. L. o. Mathews, wife of Lieut.
Mathews of Fort Shafter, has been
confined to her room for week, her
friends are sorry to hear
..'E.-. -. o.. =
Capt. and Mrs. Peter Marquart and
Lieut.. and Mrs. j. c.. Kay, spent the
| week end at Kahala as the guests of
DR.. and Mrs. Trotter
49, "a ::- ,.=
Mr.. and Mrs. W! Cameron enter,
tanned on Tuesday at delightful din
| ner at the Moana Hotel Covers were
! laid for eight. ...- -@..
-. II =
Miss Thelma Murphy has issued in
lvitations for an informal dinner on
Friday night of next week The affair
will take place at her home on Veto
! ria street. = n
| .-.~r q
! Miss Maude de Bretteville sailed
with her parents on the Wilhelmina
Wednesday for an extensive tour on
| the mainland
! -> -
Mir. Paul Achilles arrived on the
Nile to spend several weeks in Ho.
nolulu. H.. .@-
< & q
| Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Curry and
/ their children are spending the sum
mer at the Peninsula.
1 The members of the Stanford base
ball team have decided 10 remain in
Honolulu q week longer than fhe3