davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-14
EL DER
OLG0RD
Pre- ACHES
AT THE CAMP MEETING OF THE
SEVENTH DAY ADvENTIsTS ON
FAIR GROUNDS.
GOES BACK AMONG THE PROPHETS
AND TALKS ENTERTAININGLY
ABOUT THEM
Reviews Periods Of the Worlds History
and Draws Deductions, Which Are in
Accord With the Adventist Belief.

A@EAeAANSA@NF
Accord with the Adventist Belief
60, x v,-,sb;n,t,n
,.,,,,,,5. ~ tho
~ =, ,poSe = s1sant;.t. s,s [ IA cycni,,g
seventh. i.'s -a4's..''.5s y. .l1 taSt - .cr;n-
pas''s His 80 -; =. ~ .R.bo,d
! .ure io"i'u - I,;:,, III. ,aa,,l,.. ~,
! WI SEM -" isl.-Z -. -, ,nd terr;.
,oFe l'e so'"'Hs - y, .halI tnr,,
ole u''S % ~, ~ .,., ..nit,l,.,,
'ne he''f' = ."s 80 ~ -, =, ts,air
ana the near % - .,,.,t /,
iahsF7. i''''7' cont ''''' t.a~;t.i.,
WIN !, e,'ls ~. ~" ,I',,,tt 49,
aay % the i1o''4 = ia
view ~ th's P''s'aS% -" MI, -
that GOD wlll SEM Eiiit'i'' ~
before that u'S soin' a. ts,;-
wi,h " thi- -.
the htaral Eiilah 'he pfoPts'' - e.,
70 Nis" IN tnla Pa's"sss y
2uage 7NnaDoi'eai O. '"e spi'is ,''iisi Pos
OF ElIIah ~ mahi'es'eu - "'s
day "aeh 'oii'' 8si'e ~.
on the earth he was a-keu; -. 49,
Elias Z! And ne saiuh' aiii no..
thou that Prophes ana ~ ."
NO. 'oiin =.
baptIst was oorn 'he ai,sti ~
portrayed TO ms molnef' fi.N''o's.,.
What shoiiid oe the ma. uit =. -
IN the world -Notiee Gi,e ~ s
Luke !: And ne sil''ii 90 esi%'e ~. ~,
N the spirit anu power % l-iis7 ss,,
The hearts Of the iatii',rs g ne ."'.s
rem, and the dlsooealent :" tne "i>uo'i'
OF the lust; TO make rei.ay 4 Pe'P'e P'e
pared Tor the l.of" llsre ,s,.'l' 9,V.I,,
the words OF Inc Pr"ph :.
'ohh wis lo' .''"s' j..
come IN the salne sP'''t ~
prepare people % me- ,' -
ms hrst advent p's " - IL.
states that before tne et'o '','u
rtple "ly % 'he -, XII.
Phes VII come "s"" Ia, ~,
"l GOD = ye1 y come snu : ~,
come Withou0 winning u, .,,,
Of God : the burning ','S "1 n ~. u, ~ -
wicked VIII oe des'roysa ''.u =, H., -. ,.o,t
wleEediN. - = J"S'
1ay ina. 'lS s',i'e - v,,,t
hhlah o. oia VII y tIi,'i'iis !, ~
was the cohdl.ion9 . '''e
days OF hiilah lne Mor',. -" Nj
'"'o ieoi"' - ,,+;o,s ana
lntefi'iarried VIII ''''i,''ti T..
h"a eoh'orI',eu !" nF''',en - '' ,,h,n,.
the extent 'i,''t my ni'i ''ll,o 80 49,,
lost si2ht q 'ne 'ru, - ,,tsa
l..h "Pep'Ff,i oh ~ ,,
Af'e Va" NiuS y ..,,aI l,;ma
Wor'nipin2 i,o'2' wv ~" ~ .,,hots
i'." Rtoheiea 49,. - - H..
OF baal' the 3ou q ene s,'i,
being supported oN tne puoi'S ss
Ihe time came hnaliS WIZ lo,,
should be produced IN oroer y s"oM
wno was the true God ou az N,,o"
the story how that sacriiie'>s were W.
cd on Mount CARMEL ~" ti''1 "is
came down and devonred the saeTiilee .
Elijah and vindicated the true "oa' ~ I
ter which Elijah bcheaded an the pro
phet' Of Baai. jezeOei was the W'eEe' S..
wife Of Ahab. who threateiieh t'le ~,
Of Elijah Tor k'lllng the P"Pn''s -
Isaal. Such Is eret history oi Nle
times and conditions N {he e.uis -
Elijah such VIII DC tns eohdio'o" y
the world lust before the great una "
ribIe day Of the Lord. and the sa.l'
spirit and power Of EliIah VII % '"'"'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-14
Street Car Line construction.

Men are employed today on Water
street in the construction of the Buck
hannon and Northern electric railroad
and the Fairmont s clarksburg Trac-
.tion Company's line into Broad Oaks
was also begun today on Monticello
avenue. The two lines do not conflict
having. different routes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-14
Remains Taken 70 Pennsylvania.

The remains OF Warren Williams. the
seven-year-old son Of +. W. Williams.
supeIiutendSs.t Of the Perry coal mines
who tiieI tho home in Adamston on
Mond ght, were taken to Perryopo.
lis. PsS,zy Eednesday morning for burial
accomps ieds by the relatives. Short
funeral Xcrs were held at the home
Neysr lains.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-14
Kniqhts Of columbus Il .at. 2.

The knights of coIumbu- VII hold a
meeting in the SMITH hall. on Main
street on Thursday night Of this week
and ii is desired that all members Of the
organization be present as matters Of
the utmost Importance to all win come
up for consideration.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-14
By Associated press.

Chee Foo. Sept. l4-Red Gross officers
at Port Arthur charge the Japanese
with violation OF Red Cross rules, by
firing on the Red Cross flag when bury
ing japanese dead and also protecting
the movements of troops under Red
Cross Gags.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-14
woodmsn win Initiate.

The woodlncn OF the World viii hold
regular meeting in the Knights Of
Pythias building tonight and it Is ex'
pected to have grand initiation of six
candidates.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-14
R
FIGHT
is ON
7fE.bWEEN ODELL AND PLATT AD-
HBRENrs IN NEW YORK STATE
CONVENTION.

ORELL SOUGHT COMPROMISE TO
LAST BUT PLATT TURNED COLD
SHOULDER 10 ALL.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-14
lack Frost Too Late.

Esy. ABsOcIAtEu EANNA'
Omaha. Ne.b.. Sept. l4-There was
frost throughout the State last night
hut Nebraska corn IS out OF danger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-14
GREAT BATTLE
REPORTED FOUGHT
OFF PORT ARTHUR
RANDOLPH MINISTER DEAD.
Rev d. T. Evans Died At Mary Fletcher
Hosnital.

Rev. d. l.. Evans Died At Mary Fletcher
Hospital.
Burlington, June 14.-Rey. d. 4. Evans
Of Randolph Center died yesterday after.
noon at the Mary Fletcher hospital from
heart failure.
An operation was performed last Tues
day and the surgeons found ehronlc ap-
pendicitis but no evidence Of tuberculosis
He rallied we'll from the operation aud
seemed to be making good progress to-
ward recovery, appearing very comfort
able on Sunday. About O'Clock Monday
morning his heart weakened and his con-
dltion became alarming. The physicians
worked over him all day but between Eve
and six ID the afternoon life went out.
While heart failure was the immediate
cause Of death, The physicians cannot ex-
plain what the disease that caused his
debilitation was and the autopsy viii be
held TO determine this.
The body will be taken to StoweO on the
afternoon train today, where the funeral
viii be held Thursday afternoon and the
burial made. 1t will be accompanied by the
young widow, who stayed with her hus.
band through his fatal illness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-14
MASONIC
ASSEMBLY
Grand Commandery In
Session Today
PARADE THIS FORENOON
D. J. H. Jackson of Barre Elected An
Officer Of the Scottish Rites
Masons.

Burlington, June a --T0day's Masonic
programme was devoted TO the sessions of
the Grand Commandery, Silas II. Dams
forth, st. Albans, grand commander. The
feature of the day was parade head
ed BY the Sherman band
Officers of Vermont Council OF Delibera-
tion OF the Ancient Accepted Scottish rite
we're elected yesterday afternoon as fol-
lows
First lieutenant commander, G. H.
Stearns Of johnson
Second lieutenant commander, klttredge
Haskins Of Brattleb0ro
Grand minister OF state, J Henry Jack
son Of Barre.
Grand prior, Daniel 5. Danforth Of St.
Albans.
Grand chancellor G Il. kingsley Of
Burlington
Grand treasurer c. w whitcomb Of
Proctorsyille.
Grand secretary Il. r. Ross Of Bur
lingtoD.
Grand engineer and architect, G F.
Flanders Of White River junction.
Grand hospitaler, e. B. True Of New
port
AAanQ htuctCA Vi @0AcAAOAA-os Ais ~
StillsOn Of Bennington.
Commander Perkins announced his ap-
pointments as follows
Grand standard bearer, G. A. Calder
wood Of St. Johnsbury.
Grand captain Of the guard, H. S. Peck
Of Burlington
Grand marshal, Fl, G, Pierce Of Bellows
Falls.
Grend sentinel, G. H. Whitman Of Bel
lows Falls
In the evening Scottish Rite Masonl
from all parts of the state gathered at th,
rooms Of Vermont Consist0rY to witness
the exemplifcatIon Of the 2Ist degree il
fun ceremonial form. Every detail Of tn
splendid degree had been carefully pre-
pared and the work passed off in mos
pleasant manner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-14
LEE TAKEN TO CHELSEA.
VIII BE ArraIgned on Charge Of shooting
Andrew Ashford

VIII BE ArraIgned on Charge of shooting
Andrew Ashford
Woodsyille, N. HI, june 13-George
Lee OF Littleton, who is under arrest
charged With shooting Andrew Ashford Of
Topsham, VT, was taken to Chelsea, VT,
today and will be arraigned tomorrow
morning. Ashford is said to be In crit
ieal condition as the result of the shooting.
From what can be learned Of the affair
II appears that Lee was returning with
his wife and child TO Littleton from vis-
1t Of several weeks In Rutland, Et,, driY.
lug bis own team When near the house
Of Henry Butson In Topsham he met a
herd Of COWS which Andrew Ashford, a
farm hand Of Buts0n's, was driving and
turned them about so that they went into
field instead Of into yard which was
their destination
An alteration occurred between the
two, the outcome of which was that Lee
drew his revolver and shot Ashford twice,
one shot making a flesh wound in his arm,
and the other passing through his lung.
Lee claims that be fred in self defence,
while Ashford claims that the assault was
unpr0vOked
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-14
RELATING TO Gas.
Some Explanations That May PROVE Useful
10 Barre CItInenA.

10 Barre Citizens.
From report Of the twentieth annual
meeting 81 the National Gas Light Assoc
citation held at Cleveland, Ohl0, March IS,
IL and Is. 1904. we learn the greatest
progress in the gas business dnril the
past year has been Ia the use and con-
struction Of gas engines.
Since January 1ss Of this year there had
been 10000 horse power in gas engines Of
over 1000 horsepower each contracted
for. The Lackawana Steel company of
Buffalo, n. y, are now installing nine
1000 horsepower gas engines
1t has been demonstrated during the
past year that gas engines convert into
delivered work from 80 TO 40 per cent Of
the heat energy contained In the gas con-
sumed This represents an efficiency two
OF three times as good as the very highest
grade steam engines In the country. and
certainly promises much for the gas en-
gines as the prime mover Of the 10th CEN
tury.
An experimental engine has been built
by one concern, a trial Of which indicates
that when perfected 1t will have thermal
efficiency Of IS TO 80 per cent,
There seems TO be no proposition III con
nection with gas engines which has not
been satisfactorily solved. Engines from
one end Of the country TO the other are
taking up the gas engine in all power anits
from 4,500 horsepower down. The con
sensus of opinion among experts today IS
that the thoroughly useful gas engine Is an
assured fact
As to the economy of the gas engine, VIZ
find the modern ones consume something
less than 20 cubic feet Of gas per horse
poweT-hour when running a full load, ,whili
the most modern steam engine consumes Il
pounds Of coal per horse -p0wer-hour max
ing a saving in favor Of the gas engine ol
one third to a half in the single Item ol
fuel In fact the advantages Of the gai
engine may be summed up as follows
There Is no boiler, therefore no danger oi
explosion. No waiting to get up steam
Lower rates Of insurance are obtainable
No dirt, einders or smoke. They are com
pact and self-contained No inspection
and no license. High efficiency. NC
chimney to build Can be started al
a moments notice, Expense only con
tinnes while engine Is actually running
Gas engines Of today are extremely sim
pie In construction being free from tbs
manyscams, gears, levers and other fix
lures that were used few years ago
There is also an absense OF that noise and
ciatter that was an Objectionable feature
OF most of the old style engines. In ap
pearauce they follow very closely the line;
Of the modern high-grade steam engine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-14

Passed Physical Examination Ahead
Of Naval Academy Meat Eaters.
The first candidate 70 pass his phys.
icai examination at the Naval academy
in Annapolis the other morning was g.
". Adalr Of Xenia O., says the New
York World. Adair ls a strict yege
tartan and. has not eaten a particle Of
animal food to bis knowledge for over
two years TIe il most ardent phys
teal culturist, and III spite Of his con
fined diet he presented i physique
which attracted general attention.
He intends to keep up his manner Of
living when ID the academy It possible
and the academy menu offers sufli-
eient amount of vegetables to supply
him. SO strict Is MIR Adair that he
does not even allow himself such
things as soups, fish orz,butter indul-
genees. which many Of his cult % not
eschew
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-14
WEST TOPSHAM.

Mrs. Il D. WiIds IS very ill
Newton Hayward is very sick with pneu-
monia.
Little Harold Bixby is very sick with
pneumonia.
Dan Cilley Is slowly recovering from
pneumonia.
Mrs. ). WI Jackson Is gaining slowly
from her spralned ankle.
Miss Elmina Currier Is very low at the
home Of Mrs ] G Hayward.
G. k. Church is out with a new harness
and buggy. Go slow, George.
L.F sanborn, junior attended Orange
Co. court at Chelsea last week.
Mrs. N. P. philbrIok has been very sick
the past week with heart trouble.
Mrs James Dickey IL very low with
blood poison. No hopes Of recovery,
Mrs o II Bagley and Mrs. G. Ii. Hight
went to Bridgeport Conn Monday on q
visit
Mrs. VIM. Thayer and son Of Claremont,
n. H. are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. G. Poole.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-14
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND,

Rutland to Have Yale Gray suits. Platts-
burg's Lineup.
It is probable that contract viii be
closed with some out Of town firm in a
day or two for theuniforms Of the Rutland
base ball team Of the Northern Keague.
Win L. Davis, who has the matter In
charge, said today that the uniforms Will
be i ale grey in color.
Plattsburgh still withholds the names of
its two pitchers other than to say one is
from the American league and the second
from another big league. The men an
nouneed as signed are, Catcher and cap
tain, Brennan. first base, Flynn, Holy
Cross: second base, McEneny third base,
Pruneli, Princeton; shortstop, Lewis; out
fielders, Cosgrove and Davis, both Of
Princeton. A change catcher and center
fielder viii also be signed.
J. Skelly of Holy Cross college. who
played left for Rutland last season, has
been signed with Burlington as the change
catcher.
An estimate was made of the season 4
expenses at Plattsburg recently andit was
found that at least 81, 900 would be reQuir-
ed TO carry the team through.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-14
DTSLIKED
CORRECTION
So Bennington Girl Tried
Suicide
DRANK CARBOLIC ACID
Bella Bernstein Stayed 0ut Late At
Night and Was chided By
Her Father.
DRANK cARBOLn ACID

Bennington, Jnne H. Despondent be-
cause she had been severely se0lded by
her father for dlspleasiug conduct, Bella
Bernstein, the l5-year-old daughter Of Ja-
cob Bernetein. took fatal dose Of carbollc
acid at her home yesterday.
Sunday evening Miss Bernstein remain
ed away from home later than her parents
approved Of and when she came IN her
father punished her for her disobedience.
In the morning he again gave her q se-
we're scoldlng and when she returned from
school at noon he scolded her again. She
left the dinner table, went upstairs and
took the poison. She was found shortly
afterward by sister and was able TO tell
what she had had done. Physicians were
at once summoned but the drug had taken
effect to such an extent that they gave no
ENCOURAGEMENT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-14
UNION OF WEALTH AND BEAUTY,
Robert Goelet and Elsie wheian 1t WAYNE,
Pa.

Robert Goelst and Elsie wheian at Wayne,
Pa.
Wayne, Pa, June a. Favored BY ideal
weather the long awaited union of New
York wealth and Philadelphia beauty, as
represented on the one side by Robert
Goelet and on the other BY Miss Elsie
Whelan, was solemnized this afternoon
with becoming eclat and social splendor, at
st. Mary's Episcopal church Society
leaders TO the number Of 400 from many
cities arrived 10 special trains. The bride
was accompanied BY the matron Of honor
and ten bridesmaids
The betrothal service was read BY Rev,
DIR. Floyd W. Tompkins, rector Of Phila.
adeIphla's most fashionable church, and
Bishop MeVickar Of Rhode Island Off.
elated at the remainder Of the service IN
eludIug the tieIng Of the nuptials. While
the service was In progress the church wa:
filled with almost inaudibie strains Of Sc
Ieetions from Wagner and lfIieg. Allee
Roosevelt was one Of the bridesmaids
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-14
in HOUSE ROBBING CASE
Prisoner Chuckled When Officer Open
I'd Tns Door For Him This
Morning.

Henry Robar, who was arrested early
yesterday morning as a suspect in conneo-
tlon with the houssbreaking at William
spears residence on Church street, was
released this morning, the police not hay-
ing sufficient evidence to warrant holding
him. Chief Brown spent the day yester.
day looking up bis record liz Burlington
and this city, which, while bad enough In
the former city was not discriminating in
connection with the robbery IN Barre. Ro-
bar was let out Of Jail early this morning.
When Officer Hamel unlocked R0bars
cell to let him out at quarter past five
this morning, the prisoner grinned and
said "You're going to let me out, are
yOu9N The officer replied that he vas and
the man walked out chuckling to himself
as II II were huge Joke. He left saying
that he was going to fud John Dodge, the
painter, to get Job,
The police were busy all last night trail
Ing about dozen employees Of the Main
circus who left the circus last evening and
wandered to this city. Eight Of the lot
were negroes. Two Of them applied at the
police station for lodging aud were given
II, leaving this morning for GraniteYille
where they expected to get work. TWO Of
the eolored men who had been acting sus-
piclously were rounded up by the police
this forenoon and taken to the police sta
tion. There they were given private talk
by Chief Brown and released. Their vis-
lble worldly possessions with the exeep-
tl0n Of the clothes on their backs amount
ed to about $l so.
Two men were arrested for intoxieatlon
this forenoon, and will answer to thee
charge when they are able. one Is Jack
Flood,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-14
ROWDYISM IN RANDOLPH.
Rev sTr. Knowles Garden RaIded and Let.
tuee stolen

Rev Mr. Knowles Garden Raidsd and Let
tuee stolen.
Randolph, June 13.-The need OF po-
llceman In this village was made evident
in several ways Saturday night end Sun
day Rev. Samuel Knowles, who takes
pride IN having one Of the best gardens In
town, was surprised and quite indignant
to find that bis garden had been raided
and l8 heads Of lettuce stolen some time
Saturday night. Mr.. Knowles has offered
a reward Of 50 for the conviction Of the
party who committed this misdemean0r.
Sunday evening neighborhood free
hand fight was participated Ia by Frank
Campbell and William Avery on Pearl
street.
On going to feed his hogs Sunday even
ing, James Newton found all his hogs,
numbering three, dead, with evidence that
they must have been poisoned. The hogs
were to have been sold yesterday and
were valued at $50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-14
ORANGE

Ii. J. Curtis Of Montpelier was IN town
on business Friday.
Herbert Clark and Frank Haynes were
ia Chelsea last week, as jurors.
Miss Ella Clement visited at Mrs
James McIams at Waits River Saturday
Mrs. james Dickey Is very III with cry
sipelas. DR.. j, II. Macarthur Of East
Barre attends her.
A very fine entertainment was given at
the town hall Wednesday evening by
Messrs. G. L. Peake and w S. Mills, with
q n0w Edison phonograph
Eugene Tlllotson, Eddie Peake and Q.
L. peake went to Bradford Saturday, 70
attend inspection Of Co. G Bradford
Guards, to which they belong,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-14
EAST BARRE.

Dell J0hndrow was In town Saturday
calling on his sister at Dr. MoArthur's.
viii Morrison and wife came from Bar
re sunday to spend the day at the home Uf
his sister, Mrs. sullivan.
Herb Whitcomb carried party from
here Saturday to Plainfeld where they and
he enjoyed days good fishing.
Judge Conant's daughter, Octavia who
has been visiting her cousin, Ethel Strong,
returned to her home In Greenfield, Mass,
yesterday.
DR.. Macarthur and wife went to Burl-
ington this morning to efioy days fish
ing with Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Scott at
their cottage at Maliet's bay. They will
be home Thursday.
Rev A. } and Mrs. Eastman went to
Montpelier last evening to be present at
the commencement concert at which their
daughter, Sadie, played Today they left
for st. Johnsbury TO attend the state con.
ference Of Congregational churches for
which they were our appointed delegates.
The Memorial service held in the Odd
Fellows hall on Sunday afternoon was az
impressive service Of unusual interest. The
sermon was delivered BY Rev. Brian Rob
erts of Barre. His concise arrangement
Of thought and bis quiet but earnest de
livery claimed the attention OF all. The
music, too, was unusually good.
Mrs. Poole, her father, Mr. Miller, from
Springfield, Mass, whois visiting her al
Montpelier, her sister, Mrs Wetmore and
her sisters husband came on the traiT
Saturday evening, spending the night a
the home of Mrs George Hutchinson. or
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson JONES'
the Montpelier party In the enjoyment oi
q days outing at Orange
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-14
MASONIC TEMPLE EXEMPT.
Burlington Board Of civil Authority So
Decides.

Burlington Board Of Civil Authority 50
Decides.
Burlington, June THE question of
whether OF not the Masonic Temple shall
70 into the list Of taxable property was
the topic Of a lengthy discussion at a meet
ing Of the board Of civil authority last
night City Attorney Brown rendered an
opinion covering II type written pages to
the effect that the temple should be taxed.
After bis opinion had been read the metn-
bers Of the board considered the matter.
Thequestion was raised as to why St.John's
hall and other similar institutions had not
been placed In the taxable list, as well as
the Masonic Temple. The legal sides Of
the question were also discussed IN detail.
A resolution was introduced whereby
the temple should be taxed, A yea and
nay vote was called for and the resolution
was lost by vote Of seven to two.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-14

Montpelier, June I3One woman was
excited this morning at the corner Of State
and Main streets while the circus parade
was passing She put her hand where
she carries her watch. # was gone My
watch Is gone she shfieked. A little boy
stopped down and picked the time-piece
from the sidewalk and handed II 10 her.
Some people round the woman believe q
pickpocket tried TO steal it, but others
said 1t fell down
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-14
CAPTAIN GARRISON OUT.

Removed by the Harvard College Athletic
Committee,
Cambridge, Mass, June IL. Walter
Clarkson, captain aud pitcher OF the Har-
ward varsity nine, was last night barred
from further participation In college
games BY a vote of the Harvard athletic
committee. Clarkson has signed q con-
tract with the New York American team.
The athletic committee removed Clark
son from all participation In college ath-
leties, not because he intended to play
with professional team, but because by
accepting money and signing contract he
violated the rule which governs the anna
teur status Of Harvard athletics
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-14
SUSPICIOUS OF KITE FLYING.

Nussians Learn Japanese Are siguaiIed by
Chinese.
St. Petersburg June 1.-THE press Of
Vladivostok has become suspicious Of the
Chinese amusement Of kite dying. These
kites are used along the coast AS signals
for Japanese torpedo boats which can thus
obtain information without coming into
close proximity with the Yladirost0k
squadron or shore batteries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-14
Ancient cnrnenters.

The carpenters Of the middle ages
must have been very expert for not
otherwise could they have erected the
enormous timber works necessary in
the building Of the great cathedrals Of
that day, but they have left no records
Of the manner III which the task was
nerformed.