davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-18
CPl'El, LAKE NOTES

Steamer Hornet made a special run
up Williamson river during the week.
Steamer Mazama Is kept very busy
oy Wood river people. and well they
should. for she IN built for the Wood
liver trade and Messrs. Parker 4
Taylor are good men and deserving
The mill has been shut down for
over week on account Of logs. The
Happy IiOOligan IL having a happy
time wrestling with the big raft she
IN bringing down the lake. She IL
expected In port tonight.
Distinguished visitors at 81. Cloud
were DR.. Taylor OF klamath Falls and
Prof. Agnew OF 81. Mary's College OF
Oakland. Cal. who paid us a pleas
ant visit on Friday. We are always
pleased To meet men OF letters, or
true gentlemen and ladies Of any pro-
fessiOn.
Captain Wickstrom Of the Eagle
arrived back from Alameda after a
weeks absence.
The big box factory is expected to
start up ON Monday. This. with the
starting Of the new pressed brick
and tile works. win add greatly to
our diversified industries on the
Upper lake.
We hear that deep well. or ar
tesian drill. will be operated soon In
these parts; also an experimental
drilling for oil. which experts think
can be struck here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-18
CHANGE At OPERA uOrsE

Americans, whether by birth or
adoption. love. above all else, hear
" laugh, and the patrons ot the or'
era house have cnioycd IN the last
two DAYS the best laugh or years for
the Roscll family have Kept thinss
moving at a lively pace every MN
ute. Al day people chucklr as they
recall the gloriously funny actions "'
Daisy and Arthur and the c>coilcn'
singing ~ little Miss Wanda,
Tonight there will be- new treat
Tor ali-au entire change oi pro
gram. The clever Roscll family viii
present u new sketch entitled,
"putchic's First Picture You will
hold your sides " YOU watch tn"
larcIcal actions ~ The trio, and Mt,
Arthur Roscll will give an extra
number Including u new song ana
dance.
All who have ever sailed upon the
r,stl,ss bosom uf the sea ur stood
spell bound upon ihv Nh"'' "n"
viewed Il roll In runlcd majesty upon
the beach mus, return ever aud anon
to watch again In fascination. dumb
the giorioua ocean, waving aud ras'
Ing IN all it's constant splcndor. The
Smugglcr's Daughter" tonight viii
show the sea. wonderful ~ ALWAYS.
beating On rockbound coast. w
1nr man. woman ur child can at
ford to miss this treat. made doubN
certain since II includes the best
vaudeville act ever seen In southern
Oregon and some of the finest motion
pictures Mr.. Houston has Yet had to
orcr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-18

BRIEF MENTION.



Embroidery sale now On at Stilts
Jars OF money given away ut the
Portland Store.
J. W prindlc, who has been In the
klamath Hospital Tor some days, viii
be- abic to leave soon.
Fine cmbroiderics reduced to -
and 5 III cents at Stilts.'
Lloyd Rrandcnhurg aud nephew,
Edwin Cox. lett this morning for
Crater lake and the umpqua country.
Any shirtwaist In the window gocs
Tor ~ cents at Stilts' store 'tls wc'E
e T.. bradley. who Was received NJ
the Klamath Hospital on Monday
night. was operated on Tuesday ait.
crnoon. lie Is doing nicely,
Jars OF money given away at the
Portland Store.
Thomas Grubb and family. who
have been living at Keno, haN.
moved to this city. Mr.. Grubb will
enter the employ of George u. Hurn,
Shirtwaists. dainty lace and cm.
broidery trimmed. for 9S cents at
Stilts' dry goods store this week.
Chas. i.cnz returned last night
from the hucklcbcrry patch. lie
states that huckleberrics will not be
ripe before September LIST. Mr.. LcnI
killed a deer and bear an his trip.
For good home cooking, come tO
the Oregon House. Meals % cents.
d. c. Herrin and wife OF Portland
are paying this city visit. Mr..
Herrin. who is now engaged In III,
insurance business. was formerly q
resident Of this section, and Is ais,
native OF this State. having been
born near Ashland. lie Is u brother
to Wm. p, Herrin. general counsel
OF the southern Pacific company.
A present that Is appropriate to
send away or tn present at home
Crater lake souvenir spoons
~ Mciiattan's
General e. u. Grccnlcaf. 4. :. A..
and wife. OF Berkeley, Cal, arrived
In the city last night. The Genera
Is an ardent sportsman and Is en-
thusiastic owe. the good prospects II
that line which he has found here
rhc General and his wife ien thi
morning for Crystal creek In com
pany With r. Il. Rcams and wife and
Mrs. Frank Jennings. J. q. Piercc's
home on Crystal creek will be made
their headquarters.
For cup Of coffee that makes III,
worth living. come to the Oregon
House.
Mrs. Judge Willis entertained {
number OF her friends very delight.
fully at her home Tuesday afternoon
Five hundred was played. Mrs. Bren
nan winning the first prize and Mrs
Malone the second Refrcshmentl
were served. The guests were: Mes.
danes Reames. Jennings. Fisher.
Malone. Henry. Ankeny. Henley
Martin. W. o. Smith. Ward. HcIt.
kemper. obenchain. Hall. Benson
Gates. Mills. Pierce. Brennan. q. l.
Baldwin. Zim Baldwin. Gerber. No
land and Misses Maud Baldwin and
Lulu Straw.
Conklin's self-hlling pens eradicate
cnrsing. dirty fingers and all pen
ailments.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-18

FOR SALE Ono iG-ioot laun'h
With i.hp. motor. Inquire of Ivan
Daniels. or phone 5ii.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-18

Description cannot describe this
ale; to tell Of II is like attempting to
iescribc the ''muchness" of the
noon. Portland Store. next To Post.
pfilce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-07
MARR 3 GoRpoN pIcN1c.
Annual Affair Was Most Successful was
Held Saturday Afternoon.

The annual picnic Of the employees Of
Narr a Gordon was held at Caledonia
park Saturday afternoon and proved one
of the most sisweAasall outings that they
have ever Ia There were the usual
refreshments ssa sed at the booths and
dancing in the pavilion and also a large
number Of competitions, lineluding q
base ball game between the married and
single men. The married men won the
game by the score OF 4 to !.
The married mems team was made up
of NiUora, catcher; Lille. pitcher; Iiv-
endale, Wilson, Anderson and Colombo
III the infeld; Anguin, Mcl<erron and
Beatte 10 the outfield
The battery for the single men was
Fowlie and Eifici and Maekay, Dugsrd,
Dembroskie and Gordon covered the in
field positions. Mcdonald, Fowler and
Gordon occupied the outfeld positions
Joseph Will officiated as umpire.
The competitions and their results
were as follows; Throwing the hammer,
~. Hogg 1st, n feet q inches, J. Will
2nd, 70 feet inches, ] Duguid Ord, 67
feet s inches.
Putting shot, w. Lille 1at, gg feet
s inches. J. Jaffrey End IS feet 4 inch
es, j Duguid Srd, 26 feet 6inohes.
Married ladies' race, Mrs. ]. VIII 1st,
Mrs. Milne 2nd, Mrs. e Leslie 8rd.
Single ladies' race, MISS M. Restelli
1st, Miss r. Head end, Miss ]. Restelli
srd.
Boys race, 10 to Is years, G. Nc
Donald 1st, w. Starr 2nd, 0. Restelli
3rd.
Boys race, under 10. Robert Coutts
1st, b starr 2nd, M Jones 3rd.
Girls' race, 10 to Is years, May VIII
1st J.' Win 2nd, T. Halsell Bird
Ladies' place kick, Miss I Beattie 1st,
IA feet 9inches, Mrs. j. VIII 2nd, "a
feet, 2 inches, Mrs, A. Milne Srd, go
feet.
Married Men's race, ]. Will 1st, G.
Leslie, 2nd, ] Fraser 3rd.
The sports were conducted bv J II.
Anderson, W. r. Wilson and w. J. Nc
Donald.
Music for dancing was furnished by
W J. Sims orchestra and the floor was
in charge Of w. George Fowler.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-07
wArERBuRY cIrIzEN pEAp.
Benjamin Franklin Picket One Of III,
Towns Old Citizens.

Waterbury, Sept h n the death ol
Benjamin franklin Pickett which oc.
CURED At hts home on the Duxbury side
late Sunday afternoon, Waterbury loses
one who was known best To The Older
inhabitants Of the town. Tho deceased
was born in Greenfield, Mass, Marcel
25th, 1880, the son OF Benjamin Frank.
lin Pickett and Laura Aldrich Pickett
Filtyfou years ago he married Susan
Turner who has minstered to him very
faithfully IN his failing health.
-Four children were born 10 them
three Of whom are liring Frank 4
painter BIZ trade, who has been helpless
seven years from rheumatism aud is
now at Df Minard's snnitarum; Grace
the wife Of w j Bruce Of the Bruce.
Tdgerton Lumber Co. Of Minneapolis
Ia Forest. Of Spirit Lake. Iowa. who 4
travelling auditor for the same company
Emma, the youngest died AZ the age 81
niue years and Is buried Ia the village
cemetery beside whom her father win
be laid Mr.. Picket is also survived by
five grandchildren, Robert, Donald and
Fsthed Bruce and Bruce and Forest
Picket
The only one remaining of the family
is the sister Of the deceased, Mrs. Onl
Stebins Of Charles City. Iowa who has
been with him for q month and helped
70 care for him. Mr.. Picket has been a
man Of varied business interests living
for time in Westiield and Montpelier.
The greater part OF his life, however,
has been spent Ia Waterbury and the
neighboring town Of Duxbury. Arrange
ments for the funeral viii not be made
until the arrival Of his son rom the
West
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-07
NEW ALARM
OVER SICK MAN
Harriman'S Condition Takes
Turn for Worse
--
HAD HIGH FEVER TO-DAY
His Residence Patrolled by Dozen Men
Who Are Keeping People Back--Ex-
Gov, Odell at the Place
To-day.
HAD HIGH FEVER TO-DAY

Turner, n ", Sept. 7--Newspaper
men we're refused information at Che
Hartman home today and twelve men
are patrolhng the place and driving all
back from the house where the wizard Of
finance is believed 70 BE- battling for his
hfe. Announcement was made, how.
ever, that Hartman fel asleep az seven
O'Clock this morning The nature Of
his disease was still concealed but the
belief grows that it is a cancer and that
en- operation is likely IN The near fuanre.
Several New Norw specialists are said TO
be IN the house
Ex-Governor Benjamin Odell, who Is
a close friend Of Hartman, hurried
down to Arden today, stopping at the
private station At the foot Of Tower
Hill and thence hurryng 10 his friends
bedside. 0del remarked to friend
on the train that Hartman wns a very
sick man. Reports az noon we're that
the patient had high fever, following
an attack OF Indigestion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-07
HIS 10th CONVICTION.
IN Montpelier City Court Since That
Tribunal Was Organized.

Henry A. Bowers, better known as
aHeenan, who was released from wash
ington county iaiI Thursday after hav-
ing served an alternative sentence in, an
iBtoxieation case, was sent back there
yesterday from Montpelier city court to
serve another 90 days for similar Of
fense. He was arrested Sunday evening
and in city court Judge Harvey gave
him Che limit, fine Of s15 and costs
and an additional 80 days in jail. Since
Montpelier city court was established
IN 1895 Mr. Bowers has been convicted
40 times for intoxication, and since hs
was IL years olA has spent the greater
part of Bis life IN iail or iii the house Of
correction at Rutland because of an ap-
petite for intoxicating liquor
The city court has no jurisdiction to
send such man 70 the state hospital
for the insane at Waterbury The pro-
bate court could issue such an order but
the statute providing for this has been
construed to mean that only patients
that are able to pay their way at the
asylum shall be committed by the pro-
bate court as habitual drunkards, thus
practically rendering this statute in
operative.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-07
ONE LEG BROKEN.
Wesley Hoffman Jumped From Wagon
When 1t Was Tipping Over.

A seemingly trivial accident yester-
day morning resulted il Wesley Hofl-
man. cigar maker who is employed
at Marrion's factory, breaking both
bones Of his lower left leg.
Nh. Hoffman, n company with George
Quinn and John Biohn and Alex AfacSie,
went to Alexander & Co.'S store house
on West street to get a gasoline stove
10 take TO the Labor day celebration
at Intercity park-a
They had loaded the stove into
Aiackie's express wagon and were ready
to start when pair Of horses owned
by Fred Slavton and driven bv Norman
Emerson, which were standing ait the
store house facing the track, became
frightened by 4 passing train. EmeF
sons horses swung around, and before
he could control them the pole of The
heavy wagon, to which they were hitch
ed, truck the rear end Of AIacyie's wag
on tipping ii partly over. Quinn and
Hoffman jumped to the ground and
when Hoffman attempted to rise found
that he could not stand on his left leg.
He was assisted into the wagon and
was taken to the office OF Dr. p. q.
Chideia, where it was found that The
bones Of the left leg were fractured be-
tween the knee and ankle. The frae-
ture was fedueed and the injured man
taken to his boarding place at the home
of r N. Wheeler where he is resting
comfortably today
Efnerson's horses after running into
NIachie's wagon continued on out onto
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-07
BEGINNINc YOUNG IN CRIME.
One Child Aged 8 Another Were il
Montpelier Court.


City Grand Juror B. q. Bailey Of
Montpelier yesterday fled information
for larceny against George and Alfred
McJarrett, the six and eight years old
sons Of Frank Aio1arrett These tots
have been commfHing numerous OF
fenses Of late, and Sunday evening were
caught ii the act Of breaking into the
Capital City creamery and attempting
To rife the cash drawer. The court
Was somewhat perplexed as to what b
do with these children, a. there Is no
direct provision for sending children less
than 10 years old 10 the state industrial
school at Vergennes.
After looking up the matter thorough
", Judge Harvey accepted the plea Of
guilty entered by the mother Of the
children for them and after talking
with the superintendent Of the state ia.
dlWtrial school at Vergennes over the
telephone, held the case open so that
he might consult with Mayor Dawley
in regard TO It. The kids we're given
into the custody Of their mother, who
promised e have them in court. She
aeeIsres she can do nothing with them
and believes Nefgennes Is tbe best place
for them This Is the first case in
Montpelier city court where children
under q years Of age have been brought
In charged with serious crime
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-07
Peary'S Message Sets Or.
Cook in Furry
FORMER SENDS CABLES
fIas Surely Found the North Pole, He
Declares in Message Received
III To-day--coming Directly
f Home.

Brooklyn, N. ", Sept. Tin confr-
mation Of the announcement made yes
ferday that Lieut. Robert r. Peary hac
discovered the North Pole, came the fol
lowing message from Peary to Herbert
Brddgemen, secretary treasurer of the
Peary Arctic club today; Kindly rusl
the following, Wire all principal home
and foreign geographical societies of al
paticns, including Japan and Brazil
That the North Pole was reached on
April by the Peary Arctic clubs ex.
peditien under Commander Peary.n
Secretary Treasurer Bridgemen has
wired
Lieut.. Peary Is now en- route 70 sgd.
ney, Cape Breton, where he is expected
10 arrive on Thursday. Immediately af-
ter that he will start for New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-07
COOK is NETTLED
BY PEARY'S REPORT
Said There Is Friendly Rivalry" Be.
tween Them--He Is to Hasten HIS
Trip Back to New Cork.

Copenhagen, Sept 7.-Degpite the
generous tribute paid TO his rival, Peary
1t is an obvious fact that the message
pf the discovery by the explorer has net
tied Dr.. Cook, who stated today that
owing to the great desire Of his wife and
children he might alter his plans, leav-
ing for New York from Antwerp with.
IN a week. II is thought thar DR. Cook
thinks it advisable to retain the strate.
gic advantage already gained by return.
Ing TO New York ahead Of Pearg.
In an interview with a number Of
foreign correspondents DR. Cook declared
merrily that he was friendly rival
Df Commander Peary, but a prominent
scientist predicts an early outbreak be-
tween the two explorers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-07
VERY LARGE FUNERAL.
With Masonic Auspices For The Late
Clifford L. Besstt.

With Masonic Auspices For The Late
Clifford T. Besstt.
The funeral 81 Clifford r. Resett,
which was seld from the Universalst
church At two O'Clock Sunday afternoon,
vas one Of the largest masonic funerals
ever held ii this city Rev Edward G..
Downey. pastor of the church, 0iliciated
and two selections were sung BIZ The
Masonic QusEtette composed Of 1. g.
Sniiht, John G. Wylie, Peter Muteh
and " H Messer.
The church was filed with friends, A
party of about e5 people was present
from Mr. Besett's former home b Rich
mond. OF this party about 40 were
members of North Star Masonic lodge
in that village, Of which the deceased
was d member There we're present
about 50 mombers st Granite lodge and
AZ members of ST. kdemar command
cry, Knights Templar. n UNIFORM
AT the conclusion Of the services az
the church the remains were taken to
The Central Vermont station, whore q
special train was Ia waiting, and were
taken to Montpelier where iuterment
was made IN Green Mount cemetery.
The funeral party was escorted to and
from the train BY Sc. Aldemar com
ma ndery.
Upon arrival at the grave, tAe Ma
sonic burial service was given BY North
Star lodge 81 Richmond. p NJ Charles
warren Of Wilhsion Officiating. The
bearers wefs. -. A. Bradford, George
Emerson and Henry Russell 0i Barre,
business assoeiates and Harry Buckley,
NJ E hesry end Fred kenyon Of Rich
mond The display If floral tributes
was one Of the largest and most beau
tiful ever seen at d funeral in this eitg,
the casket resting ii 4 yertible bank
of flowers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-07
Granite City.
- D. MeCTIII. 81 MarshAaId "a.

a business visitor in this city to-day.
r. F McGrsth returned last night
from few days visit with friends in
Boston
Fred Boles and James Daniels re-
turned Saturday from visit at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Vincent at Clare
mont n H
"The Hat JuggIer" is a reproduction
OF a clever vaudeville stunt, and the
numerous astonishing tricks seem al-
most impossible for human being to
perform. f Is made up of actual photo
graphs and there is no fake about the
Renmneness Of the act. very noted
iuggler performed for the picture II
BE at the Biiou today, along with some
other rafting good pictures and song,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-07
REAL ESTATE FIRM CHANGES.
Frank Z. rlaee Buys H. A. Floods Inter.
est in Cate Agency.

A deal was completed today whereby
Frank 4 Place becomes owner Of the
interest in the Z. B. Cate real estate
agency formerly owned hy II T. Flood.
Air. Place took possession today. The
business win be carried on as usual with
the office IN The Bolster building Ar.
Flood. who bought into the business
about year ago, has not as yet de-
cided bis plans Tor the future,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-07
BUSINESS REEVES.
=. B. Ellis Company Gets Bank Con
tract Job.

Bethel, Sept. 7.-The i. B. Ellis
Granite company Of Mortified and this
place has secured contract to supply
Bethel white granite for bank IN
the West which viii keep the company s
men employed all winter at the Bethel
quarry and en- impending shut down
will thus be avoided. Work on the hill.
which has been on small scale for
many weeks, will be resumed with
Henry A. Eastman back at his place as
foreman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-07
FOR SHOOTING BIRDS.
Emil Riu Was Arrested BY Game Warden
Russ Yesterday.

Came Warden Henry Russ arrested
Emil Riu yesterday forenoon in the vi.
cinity of Jones Brothers plant with sew.
eral birds in his possession and took him
to the police station Riu viii be given
a hearing Ia court this evening.
Adolphus DaBrique pleaded guilty tc
a first offense of intoxieation in city
court yesterday morning and was fined
S5 with costs Of 1882, which he was
unable TO pay, and went to the county
jail for 20 days. He was arrested by
Officer Carle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-07
.BARRE'S SHARE
is S2354.23
Gets Back About a Third Of
What it Pays In
ON STATE SCHOOL TAXES :
--
Total Amount to Be Redistributed in the
State Is sii7,i7i7o, Largest Sin
gle Sum Ever Apportioned
in the State.
IN STATE SCHOOL TAXES :

Barre's share in the redistribution Of
the state school tax money, it was an
nounced to-day from the State House at
Montpelier, will be S2,3A23, which Is
about third Of the amount which the
municipality pays to the state. The to-
tai sum to be redistributed throughout
the state win be sll7,I7I76, which Is
said to be the largest single sum ever
apportioned for school purposes in Yer.
mont.
The total amount to be distributed N
Washington county to those towns and
cities which raise fifty cent school tax
or more IS sl2,40s74. The towns Of the
county getting this aid are as followss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-07

Ernest Folsom Of Marshfeld visited
friends in this city to-day.
Amonqg arrivals at the City hotel
last evening and today We're E. j.
Adams. Burlington; j. Il. Grow. Hart.
land; Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Carroll, Med.
ford, Mass; Joseph Long, Leominster,
Mass; G. f Butterick, Boston; o. A.
Mcfarland, Boston; p. B. Gordon
Glens Falls, n. r.; George Williamson,
I.ittleton, n H.; Ed- Page Boston; @
G. Taylor, Burlington; w. @ parmen.
Ter, Indianapolis; A J. Gallagher, clege.
land, q; z. D. Simmons, Boston; C. II
Kareher New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-07
~rHE poLE IS suRE..
Gables Peary 10 zenas Crane Of Pitts
field, aMss.

Pittsfeld, Mass, Sept. 7.-Zenas
Crane, one Of the contributors for the
E1e, 700 Peary fund, received today The
following dispatch
1fndian Harbor, n. F. via Cape Ray,
Thanks to your assistance we have the
centuries race Of the nations for the
North Pole. The pole is sure Regards
TO Mrs. Crane" (Signed) Peary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-07
sTRYcHEINE IN OATMEAL.
Despondent Joseph Mcdonald Died Soon
After Breakfast.

Fnosburgh Falls, Sept. Joseph
Mcdonald, aged 61 years, put strych-
nine in bis oatmeal at breakfast yesteF-
day morning and died at eleven o'clock.
Medical aid was quickly summoned but
nothing coud save tile man. He had
been respondent over bis health and fl
nancial matters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-07
FUNERAL HELD SUNDAY.

Burial Of Mrs Wilbur D. Mower Was
in Hope Cemetery.
The funeral services Of Mrs. Wilbur
d Mower were held at three O'Clock
Sunday afternoon at her hate residence
on Prospect street. Rev Edward G.
Downey, pastor Of the Uniersalist
church, oiiieiated and Mrs NJ d. Lamb
sang one selection The house was well
filed with relatives and friends
.rhe bearers were Arthur Mcneil,
James Robertson, Ernest Hutchinson
and Charles Ford Interment WIS made
in Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-07
NEW RAILROAD AGENT.
G. c. Mooney Of Waterbury Appointed
to Place in Barre.

10 race IN Dddfes
G. c. Mooney, who has been station
agent at Waterbury, has been appointed
agent Of the Central Vermont station
IN this city to fin the vacancy caused by
the death Of Agent G. Il Hesett. Mr..
Mooney has had q years experience as
agent for the Central Vermont serving
for short periods 1T nearly every sta
tion on the line. He had been at Water
bury about ten months and Just pre-
vious to coming to Waterbury be was
agent at Sheldon Junction. He Is i'm
married. Robert 3 BJunham, who has
also been employed ii the station at
Waterbury, Is taking Mrs. Besett's
place as ticket agent for The present.
Mrs. Victor Beaulae returned Saturday
night from a weeks visit IN sherbrooke,
Que
Miss Annie Chesser returned to her
home Monday after spending the summer
with relatives at Lake MoFes She was
accompanied By her friend, His Char.
lotte Moore Of Newbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-07
SCHOOLS OPENED TO-DAY.
Not Possible to say Whether There Il
Gain OF Loss in Pupils.

It is impossible to-day to get any
figures or even an estimate of the num-
ber of pupils enrolled in the city schools
which opened to-day. Within two OF
three days the figures, which will show
whether there has been an increase or
decrease in the number, viii be obtain
able.