davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-01
always die sameLself.

\
Which fact naturally trends us more
or less toward seitshncss. Being born
In the center of all these Circles and
living always as the hub around which
they must revolve. the tendency Is for
us TO live mostly In the smaller circle.
We are prone To care only for our
own. 10 seek for benefit of our own.
to narrow Our ambitions TO the circum-
ference of the little circle.
Education must take US out OF the
narrow Into the larger circles.
If. besides living In the smaller
world OF self, We live also In the wider
one or community interest. then we
have widened our ambitious and our
sympsthies aud got into the heid of
civilized living.
And IL. besides living In these two
circles. we also live I'm the great wide
circle OF human brotherhood we have
come into tue realm OF real manhood
and womanhood.
But
Suppose we live only In the smnll
circle or self or In the circle OF com
munity life only to exploit human
ioE cui OWu Dcututs VI III TUE Wlut
world circle only TO extort from Il
more than is our sharel
John X. l.. Baron has fifty answered
these questions when he puts 1t this
way:
ITO benefit self alone Is greed To
benefit self by wrJnging others Is
crime. TO benefit mankind Is glory"
That Is IT, 10 live only In the mar
row circle il greed. To live I'm the
larger circle 10 order TO grab is crime
But to live In the outermoSt circle I'm
order TO help is glorious.
Live In all the circles and thus widen
your life.
Live in ali OF them to bless and you
shall be blessed.
The net profit or loss OF your life
depends upon where you live and how
You live IN the circles that Providence
and your ambition have drawn aboul
VOL
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-01
Tho Kind Cat.

A neighbor Of old Mrs. Harrington
killed a fine pkg one day. He cut It
up and hung the pieces In his wood
shed Mrs. Harrington's cat climbed
INTO the shed that night, stole a large
pork chop and carried 1t home to her
mistress. The minister Happened TO
call ON the old lady the next day. She
was just frying the chop. She told
the minister how miraculously 1t had
been brought to her by the cat.
And. oh, sir" she said piously. cit
was almost beautiful to see the fSvay
the sweet animal brought me the.pork
chop 1t quite recalled to my. mind
what we read In Holy Writ about
elijah aud the ravens. "-Exchanpe.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-01
Rasilles

Besides
We have learned how to exerc's G the
power OF the mind over the body.
Years Of self-controi have disciplined
the body to the service OF the mind.
The Child has not this power. ar
anything, its body is stronger than its
mind. The physical dominates the in
tellectual and the result Is: Caprices.
or course. 1t Is not always an easy
task to provide occupation,for a child.
but 1t pays. Either the p1fent or the
child must direct. III the parent neg
lects to do SO. the ~hiid will choose
for itself. and to its peril.
Do not punish your child for doing
something that you. might have pre-
vented had you done your duty.
In such a case. instead % whipping
the child. whip yourself with the lash
OF remorse.
You are guilty. not the child.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-01
GUILTY PARENTS.

In seven cases out OF ten where a
child Is punished by parent for a
fault. the parent should be punished
instead OF the child"
So declares an eminent authority.
The statement may be somewhat
overdrawn for the sake OF emphasis,
but there Is much truth In 1t.
Seldom does the parent In Furnishing
the child stop TO consider whether the
child Is Inherently naughty or whether
it has done something that might have
been prevented by little care or fore
sight on the part Of the parent.
For instance
Much misbehavior on the part of the
child Ia the natural result of its lack
or occupation.
The child. like nature. abhors a
vacuum.
The boy or girl bursting with vital
ity simply cannot endure a state OF
idieness. There must be something do
ing 1t Is useless TO command a grow
ing child after the manner OF some
Keep your feet still"
Don't hdget so much"
"ANNS % iiuCu NOISE.
A normal child cannot keep still. 1t
must fdget II there is nothing else to
do 1t must make a noise. It's vital
ity boilers must have safety valve.
It's cup Is full OF life; II more Is pour
ed In the cup must run over.
Now
II you. the chlld's parent, do not pro-
vide work or play or somatbino, - %.
cupy its mind and body. the ou.coma
Will be restlessness. fidgets, noise and
II opportunity Is afforded, mischief or
wrongdolng.
The trouble with most of US as
parents Is that we forget what we
were once like; we cannot put our
selves In the chlld's place.
1t IL easy for US to sit still for n
length OF time. We have our reininIs-
cences. But the child has no past his
tory to speak of. 1t Is governed by
Impulses.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-01
Tho Courtshin Gate.

We have been shown design for an
upholstered front gate which seems
destined to become very popular. The
rootboard Is cushioned. and there Is a
warm soapstone on each side, the In
Side step being adjustable, so that a
short girl can bring her lips to the
line OF any given mustache without
trouble. II the gate is occupied at
1880 p. NJ, an iron hand extends from
one gate post. takes the young man by
the left ear, turns him around, and he
Is ut once started toward home by a
steel foot, The girl can, II she likes.
set this part at a later hour than 1890.
Jones County (Ga.) News.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-01
TIE THREE CIRCLES.
We live inside of circles.

We live inside of circles.
ln our thinking each Of US is accus-
toned unconscioIsly to draw about us
certain circles or which we are the
center.
For instance
Each individual is bounded by a
small circle which represents the re-
laiion and duty he holds toward him
self and his family.
Then outside this narrow circle is a
larger one. which stands as the limit
or his relation and obligation to the
community in which he lives.
And then the individual draws with
wider sweep the arc Of a circle. the
full circumstances Of which he can
never know, which represents his duty
and relation to all men everywhere.
And
However large the circle or however
slnan. the geographical center of 1t Is
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-01
Where He Biundsred.

A Cleveland lawyer tells a story
about Mlleslan wielder OF the pick
who had been digging trench for q
gas pipe leading TO a private residence
"a one inch pipe.
Contemplating the excavation and
comparing Its capacity with the loose
dirt. he shook his head I'm doubt. BE
this and be that" said he. I'm think
Ing Ill not have room I'm the ditch for
all the DIRT on the pile. bad cess"
But" said a bystander. "why not.
Pat?"
Sure" he made reply. because
didn't dig II deep enough~-Cleveland
News
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-01
WATCH THE BALL.

George Stone. the fielder OF the st.
Louis Browns. Is keen observer OF
the players.
He says the reason why so many
baseball ball players fail to be good
hat'crS Is because they persist in
watching the pitchers and fail to keep
Their eyes on the ball
Which observation contains some
good philosophy
Many man has failed OF success In
life because he has kept his eye on
whit the either fellow Is doing. instead
nf looking out for the main chance.
Watch the ball.
Many young man watches his boss
mare than hr watches his Job. Listen.
AMI you will hear one OF them CON-
plaining OF the way the foreman nets
toward him. His grievance IL mostly
OF his "wn fancy. He tells how. were
lac ia control. he would run the bust
hess. THAT young man Is taking up
his time In watching the pitcher when
hc ough! to-
Watch the ball.
The good hitter gives scani attention
TO the gyrations OF the pitcher who Is
"ftentines I'm adept hypntiSt. The
good batter watches the iaIl. keeps his
exc ON its angle. and when 1t comes
strictly his way he ''SwatS" Il good
and hard. He may sometimes fail In
his eye measurements and miss. hut
not often. He studies every chance
and never falls to-
Watch he ball
SsA al.
ne aSpireS 10 succeed the young man.
whether In trade or business or pro-
LESSON. cannot take time TO keep tab
on the ways OF The other fellow and
10 The exclusion OF hts batting bust
ness. He should not absorb his ener-
gies In criticism of the pitcher or the
umpire. but should make II his special
aim to-
Watch the ball
His Judgment may sometimes fail
tie may sometimes fan the air and
MISS the ball. but he Is pretty sure to
ii' IL on next time-or the next-and
make home run. Ii he misses. very
wei. There Is another ball coming his
way soon. He will not get "rattled"
nor mad Heswili spit on his hands
and
Watch the ball.
Ard when tina, ball comes right.
The great trouble with many a,
sch""I or college graduate IL that
when he gets into the game he spenss
altogether too much time In watchis &
the pitcher. He has not yet learned
how to adjust his eye to the ball. iJp
IL slow In making hit by and by b,
learns the trick and makes up for lost
Tine. lie knows how to-
Watch the ball.
II you hope to succeed In baseball or
baking bread. In preaching or planting.
IN buying or building, or what not
Watch the ball.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-01
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
.Gsxxc RAILWAY 90
Ptankatauk River Line.
Schedule i'm effect NAV snd ina

o. Schedule in effect MAY end 1874
a. steamer leaves Pier Light Street wb.r,
bnltInorc. every Sunday and Wednes,i.y
weather permitting. for treeport and Infay'
nSdIate lnndings, AS follows:
leave baltlmore 3 y. m, Mia 2:3O A. m
Sampsons 2:4o. Tipers 3 hlucswells ::;0
rlecton I. limbs 4:lO Reedville 40 Hnr,,in1s
o. ha Neys t;lh. CIR &C Point s:lu RvrIito !, : "a
hiimnrnock $50 Ocran s:45. Jackson's Or. 81,
~. Cricket Hill III ~. Calls N a. arr,,a
ritch II l2;l5 y. IN. Leave, Ruarks INN m
warren use l:a5, ctnracs . reen Poinf ok
Stanpers 2:O. ilands B. arrive Freepors I.3o'
returning steamer cave. FreeDortf ~ IiaI
timore ana tuterme a late landings every ,rnas
follows: f''i"s' as
Leave Frceport q. m, RlanSs T.io s,an,n.,-.
a.St. I'll. en- Point "a. & nrads & Xarehonso
o:-u. hunrks $50. Fitchctts 10 "a IIis i'm
cricket 81 II lO45 Jacksons Greek lI.:so oe,,. "
D. m kllInarnock lao Grace Point i.sn
isyrunon :, hardi Us Parveys 3:I5 FIeetov
~. IImos Reedvi:le $40. Mia q Rlackweiis
o.n. ilpers SIMPSONS 7:I5, arrive In Rsiti
hnrS early next morning.
rtis time fable shows the times OF which
steamers may be expected 20 arrive ar N nd DE-.
pai' from the several wharves. but their r.
rival or departure the tifnas ia re<I "a ~.
euaran' red. nor does the Company nold itsa,e
responsiole Tor any delay any copseouancss
ariring tnerefrom. foohces
"a eight res eived at Baltimore for above
poihts on sailing days until s:ssi ID m
Lizard THoMsON Gen. Mana0er
w. DOwNEY. Agent. BaiIimore
4. MuRDoCp
Gen. Freight and Passenger Agent.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-01
The Two Power Standard.

England thinks her navy ought e
be Just twice as large as that OF he,
principal rival
my wife likes to regulate her ward
robe along those identical iines."-
Pittsburg Post
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-01

vigor and cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become SO prevalent
that It is not uncom-
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kiduevs TftL.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-01
Clothes.

Clothes don't make the man." quot
ed sage.
They made me.' said retired
tailor
And where should be IL Ii wasn't
Tor suits" chimed In n lawyers clerk.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-01

child urinatestoo often, if the urine scalds
the flesh, or If, when the child reaches an
age when IL should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, depend upon it, the cause of the diff
Guilty IS kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble Is due to diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to a
habit as most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made miser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. 1t is sold
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-01
Somethina From Nothina,

1T Is impossible to take something
from nothing" quoted the wise guy.
We'll. you come pretty close 20 II
when you take the conceit out OF some
people" added the simple mug.-Phil-
ndelphia Record.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-01
Just One sentence.

They say that Stevenson frequently
worked whole afternoon on single
line"
That's nothing. know Il man who
has been working the last six years ON
one sentence. "-lioston Transcript.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-01

including many of the thousands Of testi-
moniai letters received from sufferers
who found Swamp-Root to be just the
remedy needed. In writing DIR. Kiimer
& Co, Binghamton, N. Y, be sure and
mention this paper. Don't make any
mistake. but remember the name mr.
kilmer's Swamp Root, and the address
binghamton, N. ", ON every bottle,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-01
PsriIous.'

terY'
ies-l once kissed the wrong Girl
while going through tunnel."-CIeye-
land Leader.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-01

Uy uIuSYIsts, IN hfty-
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also q
pamphlet telling all
abCut CuarH-P0ok
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-01

wise man thinks before he speaks
but fool speaks and then thinks Of
what he has been saying.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-01

I'll dANT PASSENG ER STEAM ERR, ..C;oI.
UMBlA" AND "AUGUsTA.
For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. VI.
oieaIpers leave Baltimore daily texeeo,
Cuhuay, al oO p. m. and arr We Old pot2t
Comiort al d "A. m. and Norfolk ar 7.OO -
where connection Is made with he Rs an r tna.,
for all points south. $3.50 '''os
WORK RIVER LINE.n
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMER ..r-
LhNIA" For WEST POINT md
RICHMOND. VA. ano
STEAMERS leave baltimore Tuesday. Thor.
NY ahu ~sturoay at p. IA. aud arrive Wast
Toi Z nj 400 IN and Honmond l. y. n a ~
Steamers call at Gloucester Pom sn IN.
ant 9. Gay hank and Amond,s 'N
ITKAMSRS LRAvE BALTIMORE rpo,.
PIERS lsANDl - LIGHT 81 WHARF.
through tickets To all points may he -
cured tagEaee checked and stateroums re-
served from the City Ticket Offices. lis E" l,s1-
un"re st.. AkTHU Or w. ROBSON avent Is7
= baltimore St. or the General Oificaa I;.,Lt
anu Lee st. baltimore, Sid. sns
'REUBEN FOSTER RI CursN
n General Manager Gen Passenger A zen.
Y ~. MoDANNE Ass't Gent Psss' 49,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-01

IT'S the fellow who minds his p'x
ana Us tina sleeps ON 6owery beds Of
e's.-Phiiadeiphia Record.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-01
SHOPPING FOR Ladies'

fave travelling expenses and have,o,r
shrprins done by Mrs J.P. NeanIev
Isof pax ST.. baltimore. She is IN
close touch with ihr best stores .ns
save our lsdies mon. v on their nm rob III
IN S'I """. u costs tn I'm notbIoy 49,
samples sent upon rsquesl.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-01

The liar f. sooner caught than the
cripple.-Spanlsh rroverb.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-01
RICHMOND. FREDERICKsBUR a a
POTOMAC r r

IOfOMAC X e
Schedule in effect January 9Th. 1909.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG. NoRTuu
25 a. M week days. local
05 a m. daily.
z 81 n IN. daily.
10 20 q. m. daily. local
y y. week DAYS
80 y. M daily. local
OF y. m daily.
10 % D. m. daily.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG. sorrruw.pn
5 IS a. m. daily. A. C. L. train
8 Oh a. M week days, local
3 % "A. ma. Sundays only local
10 &c a. m. daily. s. A /. train
II ~ %. IN. week days local
q y. m. daily. A. c. L. train
IS p. IN. daily. local
8 06 y. m. daily s. A L. train
Local from Washing ton arrives IL % n -, -,
days. - VI a. ". week
<>rfN"'s aho departures not guaranteed
w r TAYLOR Traffic Managa-
&. C. Cox. Agent
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-01
Wsmsh IS We'll Is Men orc Made Miserable
By kidney and Bladder Trouble.

:. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discourages and lessons ambition: beauty
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-01
Maryland, Delaware & Virgin a
RAILWAY COMPANY.

Baltimore, Fyed-
fIrNE1 ericksburg, Nor
B folk and Rappa-
hammock River Routes.
Schedule in effect March II 1899.
BaLTo., TAPPabANNOCK q FKkD'ti.
Steamers leave Baltimore, Pier Light 81,
Noon. T@esdsy and fsnrsdag s:o S ~ m for IL
swestland, North End. Nin Greek, white
Pom. Ottoman. Moran. Bu,ssD ft;rbse,sy
MOT uskon. Water View. wbesIft,n ebay
FFoa m Ns wsF o %elcr
tt Id. Carriers Layt"us. gLeedsto~n. Saunders.
Milm3nt ,,n.enlaws. Port Royal, Port Con-
way. Hay Mount. Hop Yard. Ratclires. Fred
.steamer leaving on SUNDAY does not stop.
at Ia q. IN.
nALTiMHkE-TaPPA
steamer leaves Bal i'm "Wednesday and
7 sas 40 y. m. for sNorth Epd. Mil Greek,
80 rbars. 'Buri.iF. UtbsDna. Monaskon'
:" heaitcns. - aterN lew. 'ssarps. "Tappahan,
'steainer leaving Baltimore On wednesdsv
viii only s'Op at landings marked.
FEkbG. TAPPAHASNoCk & BLrO.
Steamers leave FroderIeksbury SUNDAY.
op Ysss. ns sy%ag = n. Tor asIeiiire.,
ttDsais erseSisSs. fimCDt. Saunders. I,estis-
, sra,s "a, =, M Lay tons Carriers. BIanfied.
II - n
o sniofas, ~ sFss. Isosiers- sbsrps pSS0 4. M,
4 ltaz fDrt- hfa4ton. water View, NoDRskor
nrosnns 10 " NJ. burbsus. Milienbeck
| iiyinK'on. wesnns. wsife stone sin Gel,
Il BID .. North Nod D. N Nes,iand
| A rive ln BALTIMORE Tls,s.i.y. ThnT'dsv and
Saturday MOI ningE. NV
| TAPPABASNOCK-BA
Steamer. leave Tsppshanuock. 7:SO a. m.
| Tuesday aud Ghursday. stopping at weIlfords
| Ware, Bowlers. Sharps s.sO n. M. sBay Port
| wheaton. Wateryiew. Moraskon 81 rbanne
| Burton, BurhaDs. MIlienbeck TryInOfon
| Gems. White Stone. Mil Greek North Rnd
Arriv ne in Bal imore "Wednesday and Fri
oay morDirR:
'Steau er to Baltimore on Thursday will not
stop at Uroanna and BAY Port.
TAPPAHANNOCK-N
Lea g Tappahanuock. wea, her permitting
| saturday y TN. stopp' nR ut wellforis Wsrts
i .,owlers. Sharpe. Pay Port. WHEATON, Wa or
view. moraskon. rhanna. Burtons. Burhanp,
| nlitenneck. merry Point. ottoman, Moraus,
| irHinRton. Gems. White Stone. Mill Creak
| North End. Westlaisd.
| Returning. steamer III esve Norfolk Mon
hWnncck. stnpring at landings as above. ex-
cept Merrs Point. OFT man. Morans aud Bay
| Port. Stopping AT howlcrs, Wares and Well
| lords on return trip t. Baltimore on Tuesdays.
| rrelRht will not Toe received In Norfolk
| AFTER : y. m. OF calling DAYS.
This Timetable shows the time az which
| steamers may be expected To arrive at and de-
| laft from the several wnarvee bur their ar
| guaranteed. nor does the com pany bold itself
RESPONSIBLE Tor any delay or any consequences
| arising thercfrom
Freight received in Baltimore until 4p.m
on SAILING da, q.
WILLARD THOMSON. General Manager.
Il. MURDOCH. GenH Frt. and Pass. Agt-,
49, - - baltimore. Md
w. ID SCOTT. Agent fredericksburg.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-01

Baltimore, Fyea-
ERwNk$gZA ericksburg, Nor
4dS folk and Ran pa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the glove-ftting dress at Abbott's.
Excursion to Montreal. See adv On
page 2.
New line Of wrappers just in at Per.
ry'sj sizes up to 20,
For your public surrey eau the City
hotel livery stable. Phone l34-lI.
J. N. Taft il taking weeks vacation
from his work at Eastman Brothers
store.
George Cutler began work to-day driv-
ing one Of I. B. Dodge's milk delivery
wagons.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Rogers returned
Saturday night from a few days visit
in Boston.
Mrs. Victor Beauleau left to-day to
visit relatives and attend the Sher.
brooke, QUE fair.
Standard patterns are unexeelled in
style and workmanship; at Perrys store
you win find them.
w S. Robins resumed work this morn.
ing III Moore & Owens store after a
two weeks vacation.
81. F. Wood finished work Saturday
night in Hunts barber shop and began
work to-day IN Meirs shop.
Mrs Lizzie Johnston and son returned
to Cambridge, Mass. yesterday after a
visit with friends in this city.
Ben +. Gilley returned yesterday from
a two weeks vacation spent at his for
mer home in Bucksport, Maine.
William Geake. James Wark, John
Coxen and Arthur Hernon left to-day to
attend the fair at Sherbrooke, One
Walter Iegier finished work Saturday
night al Eastman Brothers store and
viii leave for Springfield Mass, to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry N. Ream and
daughter, Dorothy, Of Mansfield, Ohio.
arrived in the city yesterday for a weeks
visit with friends.
Meeting Of Barre male chorus Wednes-
day evening Sept. l. at 1880 o'clock in
Foresters hall Worthen block. A large
attendance Of members is desired,
Edward G. Robertson has resigned his
position with the Seaboard Portland Ce-
men6 company Of Alsen, N Y. and has
started work for the New England Navi-
cation company Of New York City.
4 business meeting Of the Aitrurians
VIII be held at Mrs r. G. Glysson's,
Perry street, On Tuesday afternoon, at
2;30 o'clock Business Of Importance.
and viii the members try to attend
Per order president.
Myron A. Little, who has been EN-
pIoyed at Giudici Brothers granite office
FOR the past two years, left last night
for New York, where be will assume the
management Of George l. Mead's gran
ite Office Arthur W. Premier takes Mr..
Iittle's place with Giudiei Brothers
Excursion to Montreal See adv on
page 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-30
CABOT.

mrs. Ina Rogers IS visiting relatives
in Barre.
A new boiler is being put in at the
creamery.
Mrs. Howard Arbuokle returned to
Barre Tuesday.
Arthur Hodgdon and family were in
Barre last Tuesday.
T, IL Osgood moves this week into
B. ,. Lance's house.
Francis Knapp and William Jameson
were in Hardwick Friday.
The district meeting Of the w. r. G.
viii be held here Aug. 81.
Frank Walbridge is in St. Johnsbury
for a few days on business.
L. c. Lance attended the meeting Of
health officers held at Montpelier last
week.
Sidney Currier has gone from Heaton
hospital to Lake St. Joseph for a short
time.
Charley Rogers has returned to Red
wood, Cal, after few weeks stay with
friends
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-30
WILLIAMSBURG

You may expect to hear the wedding
bells ring out again soon, possibly this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Walker and daugh'
ter. Mrs. D. S. Smith, are continuing
their visit at E. F. Walkers.
Hon. Tracy Jeffords Of Washington,
d. g., Is visiting relatives and renewing
old acquaintance in town.
D. S. Smith Of East range, n. J., q
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. r, f. Walker, left
last night 10 return to his business.
Miss Blanche Magoon stopped with
Mrs. Fellows at Twin Brook farm over
Sunday on her way to the normal school
at Randolph.
The sociable that was to be held at
Mrs. Z. B. Rowell's Tuesday evening
has been postponed on account Of the
illness Of Mrs. Rowell
The Christian Endeavor society ana
the Epworth League viii hold a joint
session at the Congregational church
Tuesday evening. Subject, "Home Mis-
sionss Our Cosmopolitan Population
Rev. Walter 4. Davenport, after speak
ing at the Methodist church Sunday
morning, went to East Brookfeld, where
he again spoke on temperance work in
the afternoon. returning to Williams
town again for the evening service
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-30
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Excursion to Montreal, See adv. on
page 2.
4 meeting of the Barre male chorus
Will be held in the Foresters hall Wor-
then block, on Wednesday evening, Sept
l, at 1880. All those unsteady inclined
who are not already members OF the
chorus are invited to attend this meet
inp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-30
pLAINFIELp.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Gallup are at.
tending the fair at sherbrooke, Que,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lyford Of Wood
bury visited at the home Of Hoyt Cal
lup Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-30
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY. AuGuST %. Go.
weather Prediction.

Fair tonight and Tuesday; slightly
cooler tonight with probably frost III
Vermont New Hampshire and the inter
ior OF Maint; moderate north winds.