davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-02
SAN PEDRO FLOODS
oREATLosS OF LIFE REPORTED
IN MILESTONE MOUNTAINS.
Six Persons Drowned In One Piace-A Part
Of tho Town of Benson Washed
Away-Great Walls Of Water.

Tuscon. Ariz.. Oct. IA special to
the Star from Benson gays: Part Of
the town was washed away and six
persons drowned In a flood from a
cloudburst In the milestone noun
tians. IL miles southwest OF town. The
dead whose bodies have been recov-
cred are william A. Seek. a barber,
his wife and two children, and Oscar
Ashburn. a cattleman. Four more per-
sons are missing. Ii Is expected that
great loss Of life and destruction Of
property will be reported from all
along the San Pedro basin and the
San Pedro river until II empties into
the ella. Details of the disaster at
Benson and accurate description OF the
extent OF the cloudburst have not been
received. but the precipitation must
have occurred along the whole length
OF the milestone mountains, as the
hood from the western end of the same
mountains tore out three miles Of
Southern Pacific track IL miles west
Of Benson. A wall OF water at least
l2 miles long was poured into the San
Pedro river. hence there Is apprehen-
sion felt for the safety OF persons In
the valley.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-02
M'KINLEY DAYS SO.
Business Men Are Mt Loss to Lay Out
Plans for the Year.


Canton, Ohio Oct. LIN his speech
to the Springfield delegation. Major
Mckinley said in part: Cyrus H. Nc
Cormick Of Chicago. who is at the
head Of one Of the great harvesting
machine companies. the strength and
integrity Of which the country Is ia
miliar with. recently wrote as follows:
We have never before been so at a
loss to lay out our plans and work
for the next season as We are at this
time. II We thought that the country
would go for the unlimited coinage
of silver we would not wish to run
our shops for more than one-half
their capacity We have in that state
ment, my fellow citizens. a description
of our business trouble and a striking
lesson which must impress every
thinking man. The manufacturer does
not know what to plan for the next
year because of the financial uncer-
tainty created by the attitude of one
of the great political parties Of the
country in combination with two other
parties. This uncertainty makes ev-
cry business man pause; makes every
business enterprise halt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-02
IDAHO o.LvERITES.


Champions Take Part.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Pocatello. Oct. 1.-Hon. w. T.. Borah
OF Boise City and Thomas Terrell OF
Pocatello spoke to a large audience
tonight at the opera house espousing
the cause OF the free and unlimited
coinage OF silver. the reelection OF Sem
ator Fred T. Dubois and the election
or w. j. Bryan for president OF the
United States. Judge Arney intro
duced the speakers and In referring to
Mr. Borah said that II we favored the
election OF Mr.. Dubois and Mr.. Bryan
We must necessarily vote for electors,
those who were favorable to these
gentlemen. and he took great pleas
ure In introducing as member Of the
next congress the Hon. Mr. Borah.
Mr.. Borah took as his text the resolu-
ton offered in the state convention
here last May by Judge Hepburn
which was, Resolved, That the re-
publicans Of Idaho use all honorable
means for the restoration of silver at
the ratio Of is to without the con-
sent OF any other nation"
He wondered at this change Of heart
on the part OF Judge Hepburn. who Is
now laboring In the interest OF Nc
Kinley's election. He attacked differ
ent extracts of Mr. Heyburn's speech
In this city some time ago and pro-
ceeded to show where his arguments
were wrong. He said that Judge Hey
burn gave as his reason for advo-
eating the election of Mckinley that
he would not be presumptlous enough
to differ from the gentlemen Of the
ST. Louis convention. Mr.. Borah said
hat 40 no. Ia. ii t.w.,
vas second to none: the United States
were watching her actions; that for
the last six years to his personal
knowledge her people had been plead
ing for free silver and at the 1lth
hour some OF them were trying to re-
consider the question. He read ex-
tracts from the writings of Daniel
Webster and James @. Blaine favor
ing the white metal. Portugal. he
said, was a gold standard country and
yet that party did not refer to Portu-
gal for the reason that her people
were not prospering. There Is no sill
ver-using country to-day that Is not
fourishlng. Receivers of railroads in
Mexico are not known, while many
miles have been built and paid for.
At the will Of 100 men In As hours the
amount OF money can be contracted 10
"a per capita. Continuing. he said, II
we would declare for free silver Eng
land would come to her position. but
we must now walt for her to take
the initiative steps. All prominent
men have at some time endorsed
squarely for free coinage The speak
ers were frequently applauded and
spoke at great length. Judge Hawley
Of Boise was unable to bs present as
announced
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-02
TAKE THEM DOWN.
Wharton Barker Suggests n Plan whereby
He says Bryan VIII he Elected.

Philadelphia. Oct. 1.-The American,
OF which Wharton Barker is editor.
will this week print an editorial with
the caption: "Sewall or Watson
Which or Neither" In which IL calls
on both these gentlemen in the interest
OF the election Of Bryan to withdraw
IN order that Senator Jones may name
a candidate who will be acceptable to
all interests. Mr.. Barker writes
"Bryan Is acceptable 10 all Of US. but
Sewall is not. Neither Is. Watson. We
impugn neither the Americanism OF
Sewall or Watson, but neither is rec
ognized by all parties as the man for
the crisis. Sewall Is not acceptable TO
the popullsts. The democrats will not
take Watson. What then are we TO
do? We answer: Take them both
down. Put up a candidate acceptable
TO all Americans. Such a man can
certainly be found. Who that man Is,
Is not for us TO say. 1t is not for DEM
ocrats, or populists or blmetallic re-
publlcans. The man for the place
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-02
AN AWFUL CRASH
TWO FREIGHT TRAINS COME
TOGETHER ON THE B. q o.
Probably n Dozen Men Buried in tn,
Heap-Debris Piled ms High as
Telegraph Poles.

Pittsburg. Oct. 1.-Two freight trains
collided last night at Philson, on the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad. 12i miles
east Of Pittsburg, making one OF the
worst wrecks In the history OF the road
One man Is dead, two probably fatally
injured and several others missing
The fast freight east was scheduled to
meet the westbound freight at Philson.
The latter train waited on the main
track for the eastbound train. on the
down grade the crew of the latter lost
control of the train. II was going at
high speed when II struck the other
train. every car being thrown to the
common center of collision and ground
to atoms. The engines were smashed
to scrap iron. The debris Is piled as
high as the telegraph poles.
A special to an afternoon paper from
Cumberland stated that the entire
train crew. engineer. fireman. conduc-
tor, two brakemen and flagman. and
two tramps stealing a ride were killed.
Thirty-four cars loaded with coal, to-
gether with the engine and caboose,
were piled up on the track and traffic
both east and west Is entirely sus-
pended.
A later Cumberland dispatch says
that up TO j O'Clock twelve tramps had
been taken from the wreck. six OF
whom were dead. The ether six were
brought to this city and placed in the
hospital In a serious condition. One of
the tramps stated that in the car In
which he was riding there were ten
companions, while another says his car
was occupied by eight others. The
trainmen say that a number OF men
speaking yesterday and were on their
way TO their homes in Myersdale, Pa.
were riding on the bumpers. so Il Is
thought there are still some under the
wreck. II is thought by the officials
here that some men riding on the
bumpers cut of the air. thus causing
the wreck Among the trainmen in
jured were: Engineer Zale. perhaps
fatally; John Cortell. brakeman, seri-
ously injured: Fireman owen, serious
ly: Fireman Shaw. bruised badly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-02
ON THE C. p.
The Strike Is Not settied-American Op-
orators Applying Tor work.

Toronto. Ont, Oct THE question
now discussed regarding the telegraph
ers' strike Is. will the railway organ>
lzations join the telegraphers in their
fight against the Canadian Pacihcy
Both the company and the strikers are
awaiting the decision OF the engineers.
conductors and trainmen as to the pol
Icy which they will adopt. When the
train came in from North Bay. fivs
hours late, the conductor told a re-
porter that the operators were all out
all the way from Worth Bay to Port
Arthur and that during the time he
was waiting in North Bay. about %
hours, only one freight train had been
sent west and two east. The trades
and labor unions in the city are in
sympathy with the strikers and the
fact that United States operators are
coming 10 this country to All the va
cant positions. intenslfes the feeling.
IL Is proposed 10 urge on the local
members OF parliament the necessity
OF making. without delay, such regu-
lattons as will prohibit the importation
Of American labor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-02

must not be candidate Of any party;
he must be the candidate OF all. 1t Is
for the trusted leaders Of our wage
earning classes. In unison with the
leaders of the democratic and popullst
parties and OF the bimetallic republic
cans to say who the man shall be.
The election Is only five weeks of, but
there is yet time TO take down both
Messrs. Sewall and Watson and put
up new mana man who will stand
for all Americans. II this is done
nothing can prevent the election OF Mr..
Bryan by an overwhelming vote"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-02
Demonstration in Wheeling.

Wheeling, W. Va, Oct. 1.-The
greatest demonstration given William
j. Bryan in the state OF West Vtr-
ginia was tonight paid HIM in this
city. At the fair grounds tonight he
spoke to n crowd the SIZE OF which
was only limited by the space In front
of the speakers stand and the dis
tance the nominees voice could be
heard. Neatly uniformed marching
clubs, bands OF muse and citizens in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-02
FELL 5000 FEET.
George Anderson Had Intended to Make
~ Successful Parachnte Drop.

Topeka, Kas.. Oct. IA special from
Paoli Kas.. to the Capitol says George
b. Anderson, alias Snyder. was billed to
make a parachute drop by being fired
from a cannon attached to a balloon
When 5000 feet in the air the assistant
on the ground fired signal Either this
was not heard or something was wrong
with the cannon and two more signals
we're fired The cannon was then fired,
but before the parachute opened the
rope that was tied TO Anderson's wrist
broke and he fell to the ground dead.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-02
Cole, the Swintller.

Kansas City, Oct. Fired Cole.
alias e. Curtis. who is wanted in Los
Angeles, Cal. on a charge of embezzle-
ment, was arrested here to-day. He
says he will return to Los Angeles
without requisition papers. 1t Is un-
derstood Curtis Is wanted In Los An
geles also for swindling people on the
English syndicate plan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-02
Harrison VIII Speak.

New York. Oct. l.-Benjamin Harri-
son agreed to-day to make two
speeches under the auspices OF the ma
tional committee on his way to In
dianapolis One will be delivered on
next Monday evening at Richmond,
Va, the second Tuesday afternoon at
Charleston, w. Va.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-02
Ten Thousand Victims.

Merry. Turkestan, Oct. la malig-
nant fever. similar to that which ap-
peared In 1893. has ravaged Turkestan
for the past two months. Ten thou
sand persons have died from the fever.
most of the victims being children.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-02
Good for Armenians.

London. Oct. 1.-The Vienna CORE
spondent Of the Daily Mail telegraphs
to his paper as follows: The powers
have agreed upon a specific settle
ment of the eastern question honor
able to all parties. and amply guar
anteeeing the security Of the Armen-
ians
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-02

Philadelphia, Oct 1.-The silverites
q the Third congre ssional district
have nominated Samuel E. Hudson
for congress.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-02

A good thing for every workingman
to remember these dark and gloomy
mornings Ia that We sell
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
BLOOMFIELD.
THE HAY CROP IN BRO0krfELD


 Having is the order of the day amorg most of our farmers; most of them gre trying to make all the hay they can out of the sunshine with which we have been favored. So far the crop is prov ing as light a5 was expected. Generally the lightest pieces are cut first. Those that may improve are left to do the best they can.
 Sherin HawIey is confined quite close ly in Bridgeport at present. The 200 prisoners, with some other duties, have kept him there during the week for two weeks.
 All the schools in town are closed cx- cept Obtuse and Long Meadow, which close this week.
 Miss Miriam Taylor ia home from New York and Miss Julia x. UuwIcy from CollnsvlIe for the summer vacation.
 David DibbIe is very poorly from his old difficulty, kidney difficulty. lii family feel much alarmed ut his con ditiOn.
 Mrs r. W, Green and Miss Lucy smiJf are ut their old home in Whisconiur. The annual ball game is expected tt come off on the Fourth between the Gen. ter and Whjsconier boys. Some 'crack. ed" playing is expected. The greatest increase in the number 0 bicycle riders in town i7 among th, ladies. Several recent purchases have l been made.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
LONG HILL,
Al GRACE CnURCE


 Fifth Sunday after Trinity, July ,: At I0.50 a. m., Morning Prayer, sermon and Holy Communion. Sunday school after morning service,
 i was requested on Sunday last that all further contributions to the parish jubilee memorial fund be handed directly to the rector, or. if placed upon aims basin at any service they must be encIOs- cd in an envelope distinctly marked for this object.
 Mrs John Candee was up from Bridge port, visiting her old home here, last week.
 Miss Jennie Dayton is guest at Mrs Nj. 4. Porter's.
 Miss Kate Hurd, who has been on the sick list, is much better. ! 4. H. Garfield of Bridgeport is spend ing his vacation on the Hill, with Mer- chant C. c. Downs.
 R C. Tousey closed his factory cn last Saturday and will probably not resume business for about two months. i Mrs Fred koinard, who has been with her mother, Mrs Loavitt, for some time 1 past returned to her home in Springfield on Wednesday.
 Mir and Mrs Tracy Cunning of Bridge . port "ttC < UCSt5 RFEI DuuLlaJ LII u1I dtltl ] Mrs Granville Cunning. 1 The lawn party held on the grounds ot ! F. $. Shelton, last week Tuesday even l ing, was very enjoyable occasion to all who attended. The literary program l was of merit and the cake and cream de. l licious. Many were present to greet Rev and Mrs WaTriner.
 Mrs F, $. Shelton has been entertain. ing her sister from Stepney.
 MT Trump, the miller, goes to his home in Pennsylvania, this week, for q l few weeks vacation, and his son takes his place at the mill while he is gone Business will go on just the same.
 The road between MT Halls and Mir Toucey's has been fixed so that the water will run eff when heavy rain comes.
 Miss French has visited at F. s. Shel tons.
 The rain prevented quite & number from attending the concert at SGepney, last Sunday night.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

The superintendent of Putnam park, W. <. Wortm} n, had q remarkable good likeness printed ill last Su1day's 8 World, June 2S. It also contained a view of the main eDtTaIcn gates, sentry boxes and the monument in the distance. Also the pavilion and log cabin. Mir Wortman is man of taste and ability and judCioUs in eXpcndrg the et0te funds for making Improvements. An unusually large mum. Der of visitors have pichnicked at the park the past week. Every one seems to eri1y 8 day of outing at the park.
 Mir ard Mrs George Hanuou left town to spend the Fourth on Orange Mountain, N J.. where they will be the guests of Mir and Mrs B bert x D5ew,
 Charles H. Hurlburt of Wolf Pits died. Tuesday morning, aged 6G years. MT Hurlburt has been in poor health for a long time.
 A. J. Hallock is setting 8 new Biglow boiler for Edwin Short in place of old boilers lately condemned that was for merlv used by the old firm of Q. Bene- dict t5 Co.
 Charles Stevens, who has been living with his daughter. Mrs John Hawley of Brooklyn since his wife died, has return ed to his old home on Maple street. MT Stevens has enjoyed pretty good health since he left Bethel. His granddaughter, Miss Mary Hawley came home with him. Later Mir and Mrs Hawley will come up and spend the remainder of the summer.
 Miss Sadie Sirine Is the guest of Mr and Mrs A. $, Judd on Chestnut Ridge.
 Justice E, B. Barnum is spending the summer at the geashore near New Lon~ don.
 Rev H Q Judd of Huntington, N. r., spent last Friday night in town with his brother, A. s. Judd.
 . The remains of Mrs Agnes Higgins, who died in Brooklyn, last Friday, after a long illness, were brought to Bethel on Monday for inteFment. Mrs Higgins was about 30 years of age and was the oldest daughter of Mir and Mrs Charles c. smith, formerly of this place. Rev H. l.. Slack read the burial service at the
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
CORN WALL BRIDGE.

VILLAGE AND PERSONAL, NOTES.
 The Julian comedy troupe entertained the people of this vicinity Tuesday and Wednesday night at Everett's hail. l. being their first appearance here they were greeted by an attendance that over flowed the capacity of the hall.
 Rolin E. Willard and bride have ar rived at home from their bridal tour.
 k, Dwight Benedict is in very poor health aud unable to work at farming as heretofore.
 Joseph I}rpen, Jr, and Miss N. Cray were married n New London, Ct., the 3Oth Mr,and Mrs Brcen will make their homestead.
 The remains of Mrs Edward Meagber were brought here from Torrin9ton for burial Tuesday afternoon of this week.
 MT and Mrs Charles H. Booth of New Milford were in town, Wednesday.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
n New Haven County.
SOUTH BRITAIN.
AT THE CREAMERY

4 O The creamery has drawn itself into public notice by oh''ring three prizes to ladies and children who bring the milk the most times during July, thus permits ting the men to use their time in the hay lot. The lady's prize is a full nickel bit of the humane Solid Comfort type such as the creamery horses wear. It is for the l&dy's own driving horse. Its retail price is $2 50. The boys prize is hawk bull knifessuch as all boys delight in, costs new 75cts. The girls prize is some choice perfume. The bit and knife are on exhibition in a glass case in the creamery office.
 John Marsh of AttIeboro, Ma7s., visit ed his aunt, Mrs Alice CanGeld, recently.
 Mrs George Hicox of New Haven is with her sister, Miss H. N, Bradley. Mrs Woodhead, Mrs Sherwood and daughter of Bridgeport are boarding for few weeks at Miss 5. l.. Bradley's. B. NJ. Mitchell of Passaic, N. J., WAS home over Sunday.
 Hubert Guthrie, from Kansas is visit. ing in town.
 Misses Lucy and Hattie Canftald gave
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

part of tn" whole, but a division by changing the value If the dollar would involve ouomou7 lo-sca By which nc body would hc the &ainor. Such losses are taking plar. .o" through the inter -upton or tuau-try, the lack of enter prise, the cmrHIment of credit, which
 vcryhody feels and for which there i- no yj-jblr Or o.cortamohl' cause except
 ho tbuat,rra clun2o in the meaeurc of .lu.-. ur proposed To divide the do,. ar III Iy.a rrl-. f" Zirc or.haI r. tho owner and havr& ->n@mhio for the other
 rIf. with the ch4nDn of losing it aI,o
 yrthrr. IH-I- th. vItu i suo.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
TRUMBULL.
SCHOOL AFFAIRS.

An important meeting of the town school committee was held at the Town hall on Tuesday evening, June 30, at which time several new mem bers were elected to fill vacancies caused by rcsig- nations and removal from town. Charles X. Hall was elected in place of W. E. HOan removed. Nathan E. Curtis and Frederick S Shelton, in place respective " of II. l.. Fairchild and Rev Charles W. BOylsCOD, whose reeignaC0ns were most unWillingly accepted.
 In retiring from the chool board, Rev Mir BoyIstOn, stated that it was only the demands of other duties having first claim upon his time that lad him to do 90. He also desires to express his sim cere thanks for the unvarying and cordial support accorded him alike by the citizens of the town, as well as by bis colleagues on the school board, during the ix years in which he has held the office Of scCre- JaTy and setting visitor.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
AN s2<5., Sz Powder
 ABSOGUTEEY pUEsE
ABSOEaJTEEY EsJES F.

Greenland, being in the employ of the government.
 AL. and l.. Y. Shade of the Diamond Farm have commenced t0 harvest the large crop of raspDcrries, giving crApioy- mcItt to the young people.
 Miss C0uciu Shade of New Haven is apeudug her vacation at Diamond Farm. Shr brings with hpra handsome safety of which she hA7 perfect control.
 The thUdrpn'7 day entertainment ut the Methodist church was quite a sue cess aud mucN revdir is due HeV Mr War; IjuCr. WhJ tnak H NnFy aclIVr iHtc.o@t l* thr preparation Of fhp roclCations. tb dotn-&tious uf thc ,hurrh and the dt - ign ag st tha banner. which ~n 4prly i'- .u~f-A ihr uhtet- ol flr instructive rAarri-c.
 Miss Mary F. ~ccovha returned from lvr rip m New I4mp-h5r" md \ermnhJ-
 Ms HadNo of Bridgeport + guest ot i<r @i~fr"
 Arthur Uuu oG Ware. Mr~..sJ~ ~poud- ug hi NAlatjoil at JIu. h"ur ot o. II. | iiuII.
 Dt Monday If .h+ week all tujttd 1 .tt..- t"putv mAr~hHN~ stepped out of office, jurluding Mar-halI Hayes, hut wt | are h7HNV to ~tHr@ h. Wus iumrdi#t|lY reaup.irtrd. HtbouZh Ch" Turct of depu 1 llts Ea- hcru greatly rcdurcd 1 (. E. Wheeler a"d "ifo aro vj-lijnE H | Ero3ZtVa'l
 NlD.uu. |: lrd .,n,5 t,roIga I:a.,4,BHn 1 ..'- H4pu.aG dagG-t~, L4Nr viojrd iTwnds 1 .u tHr viIr.ge.
 Ms N4y \ o~ba5ur I+ ,h. &u,.t oI ! Ms t'. Il. i'sart in New N4yoU. Nr~ iurg hcolcr nt Bridgeport ha a.an .Er guest If as.e Inutb.r,M Mrs George 1 tt>4.M
 E U4wlsg X sc. Iavea rur stock oI F-:.."S oI Ja'y howe. .u.. 1nDph grp"o1 l ;l@# in tauaer y>a'-. lh. la@u h.} ,u. ;1.A hN-, h.y r.u ttcL !..>r tats D ] .u. hual.r- uu t1}" fireworks a,d Cht .. -' .leE pyuinZ ou' th. H-.Hf la.ad l . fh,3r i.ud .ut fars~.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
LYONS PLAINS.
PERSONAL NOTES.

On Wednesday, the 24th, Mir and Mrs PiatC keeler sat down to a vegetable dinuer-potatoes the size of turkey eggs and new peas, all taken from his own garden. Mrs M. E. Crofut of Danbury dined with them.
 Lewis J. Downs and wife of Branch vile, and Hubert Downs of Beidgepor5 were guests on Sunday of their sister, Mrs Frank Hawley,
 D. s. Parsons and James 4. Smith have commenced having,
 Horace o, Banks of Danbnry visited his mother, Mrs Rufus Beers, on Satur- day.
 Leigh K. Hoyt and wife spent Sunday and Monday in Bridgeport.
 The entertainment given by the Wil- ling Workers iu the church parlor on
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

We have seldom seen the free eilver craze more forcibly exposed than ia the following paragraph from the New York Evening Post. It presents the business and common sense side of the question aside from political or other bias. The Post says: The time has come for every man who has saved anything, even though 1t be only s1o in a savings bank, to fight for the ownership of It. The de. maud for free silver coinage is a demand for division Of property. It is even worse than that, for division might conceiyably be made without losing any
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

Thursday evening from which $8 88 was realized. The stereoptic0n views by Prof Jackson were given in Emmanuel church.
 Rev Alexander Hamilton has been suffering for the past week with & heavy cold.
 Mrs Henry Patcben spent Saturday and Sunday with her daughter, Mrs David 5. Parsons.