davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
WEST MILTON.

T. w. Bigwood of Winooski spent a
part of last week with his uncle. r. s.
lincoln Edward lombard and Julia
Blake of Colchester were at her fathers,
r. f.. Blake's over Saturday and sunday.
Irene Hill of Sopertown and John Ellis
of Huntington We're married at the home
of the bride Saturday afternoon, the Rev.
J. +. EaXepdale officiating. They took
the 4:30 train for Fairlee. where he has
n position in a sterilizing statlon.-Mr.
Jackson is stll on the sick list and Alton
Costello is assisting him in the creamery.
james Coac of Ninooski spent saturday
Mt Mr. Morgan s.-MrS. Rotsey Lane of
Minneapolis Mimi, came Monday to spend
the summer with her niece, Mrs. A. A.
HcrriCn,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
WINOOSKI.


At recent meeting of the board OF Sc
lectmen of the town OF Colchester 1t was
decided not to grant the traction COM
pany the privilege of moving their tracks
nine inches nearer the center OF the
bridge. Burlington. who owns tour-htthS
of the bridge, granted the required prlNll-
eye, while Colchester who owns hut one
NTH decided against them There is
some talk. however, that the Traction
company Will probably move the tracks.
four-ifths of the distance regardless OF
the action of the town of Colchester. The
selectmcn of the town received a largely
signed petition asking the board to re-
fuse the request of the traction company,
and the board adhered to their wishes.
Mrs. Thomas Marcenu died Monday
morning at her home on MallettS BAY
avenue after an illness OF TWO weeks she
is survived by a husband and four chill
dren The funeral was held from ST.
Francis Navler Church Wednesday morn
ing.
The maria 90 Of Miss Bertha liomeistor
and Leonard NJ. Wheeler will take place
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock at the
Trinity Episcopal Church.
Mrs james O pOuucls of West Allen
street was horribly burned anout the body
from a kerosene lamp early yesterday
morning. Mrs. O'Donnolls, who is a wom-
an of about 80 years, arose about five
going to an adjoining room the lamp
tipped toward her. the chimney falling
of and the burning wick ignited her
night clothes. Her screams aroused other
members of the family, including her hus-
band, who seeing her terrible prcdicamont
snatChcd the clothes from the bed and
wrapper the burning figure in them
The flames were eXtngushed with much
difficulty. Mr. O'Donnols and his two
daughters suffered a number of severe
burns on the arms and hands. DR.. J. w
Sheehan was called and found the UNI
fortunate woman's body, and one leg
burned To n blister. Her burns were dress
ed and last evening she was resting as
comfortable as could be expected. all
though the extent of her injuries will not
be known for several days.
David Lawrence, a farmer who lives
near Fort Ethan Allen, met with a seri-
Gus accident yesterday afternoon about
two O'Clock. Mr.. Lawrence was seated in
the wagon of a friend, whom he was
waiting for outside the store of w. T..
MacBride when he was seen to waVcr
and fall from the wagon, striking ON his
face on the pavement. He was picked
M and carried 10 the office of DR.. Heath,
where it was found he had sustained a
broken nose, few teeth knocked out
and upper lip and chin badly cut, besides
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
ST. GEORGE.

Mr., and Mrs. NJ. w. Hinsdill are the
happy parents of fine baby boy, born
May go. w. Isham has commenced
extensive repairs with n large addi-
tion to his dwelling. James
Millham was able to ride to Illness
burgh last Saturday and enjoy the cX-
crcises of Memorial day.-ChcStor IIal-
lock of Huntington was the guest Of
his friend, Miss Florence Isham last
Friday and Saturday al the home of
Mr. Hnsdill--Prc- Memorial exercise s
at the school under tho able guidance
Of Miss Mamie Wright were largely
attended, waters ana lemonade being
served by Miss Wright of Shelhurne.--
Mrs L. \, Allen visited her daughter,
Mrs ISham the first of the Wenl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
COM MERCIAL.
New York Produce Market.

New York, June 3,
ket was strong and higher hut quiet.
Winter patents s375Ni1o; winter .straights
s.. 55U310; Minnesota patents H,2WG 20,
s9.3ta355; winter low grades 81 GJm299,
RYE FI.OUR-The market was firmer,
Fair TO- good s2.s5df32o; choice to fancy
:3.2iG3.5
WHFAT-Reccipts 62O25 bu; spot firm;
No. red Mlac, nominal elevator; No. 2
red SEC fob ailoat; No. I northern Dul-
itoha $40 fob ahoat: July s0lsNSO II lie.
closed 'os,c; Sept, II l-lGITliec, closed
77Ac; Dec, 77ssM7sc, closed 77&c.
NO, ., SIC elevator aIid SIC fob. alloat;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS,
Continued from first pagc)

expect to take possession next week. IT
is Il handsome and substantial building
Willis l.. Cobb of Rutland spent last sun
day with friends in town.-Mr. and Mrs.
clyde Fiske. C. A. Sprigg and Miss Mar
loric Rcyder spent last Saturday and
sunday at Long Point.-Thc ladies of
the Methodist church will give sociablc
at the church parlors on Friday even
ing of this week. Ice cream and cake
will be served, and a pleasant programme
will be given. The proceeds will nc used
for repairs on the parsonage Tho work
on the mill dam is progressing rapidly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
WEST BOLTON.

Mrs. Marie Woodwork died May n. at
the home of her niece. Mrs. Locke. She
was 50 years OF age The funeral was held
at the house Saturday at o'clock, where
a large circle Of mourning relatives and
friends gathered to pay their last tribute
to the deceased She was a devoted Chris
tian ard a member of the Methodist
Church. The Rev. Mr.. Wills, the pastor
ofticiated at the funeral The intcrment
was here in the village ccmctcrV.-CheS-
ter Smith has returned to Bellows Falls.
Miss Alice Bacon was at home last
SundaY.-G. w. Kellogg. who has been
at home "A few DAYS returned to Barre
last Monday.-Loren Hin shot a lynx
which he found in one of his traps on
Cotton mountain last Friday 1t weighed
% pounds-Mr, and Mrs, Horace Ellis p
worth Of Pleasant Valley were in town
last Saturday.--1he Methodist Church will
be dedicated June ls instead of June I,
as first rcported-I.ore Gle and George
Gordon have traded mills.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
COLCHESTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bullock arc visit
ing friends in town.-MisSes Grace and
Myrtle MacNcil were at home over Sun
day.-MrS. Fred Andrews and daught or
Helen Of Barre visited at j. Il. Day $
over Sunday.-The Kings Daughters will
meet and have tea with Mrs. Fred Will
son next Saturday evening.-Mss Minnie
Plunkett has been at home for n week
Vernon Wright of Battle Creek, Mich.
is IT home for short vaCation.-A mis-
sonarN lecture will he given free at
the Congregational Church Friday even
ing of this wcck.-NiSS Wakefield, who
has been visiting at j. r Ruzzers, has
returned to her home in Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
PANTON.

Miss clara Gaines left on Monday for
Saints Rest, the summer homo Of Dr. and
Mrs !. W. Barstow.-Miss Grace Barto
has begun her work at the home of Mrs.
Walter Tappan of Vergcnres.-Tho Mem
orial service at the Methodist church last
Sunday afternoon was we'll attended and
the sermon by the Rev. W. Il. Ryder was
an excellent ono, speaking mighty in praise
Of all who bravcly fought for our couil'
try.-rhc social held by the Christian
Fndcavor society at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. irving Carpenter last Friday even
ing was we'll attended. An excellent must
cal and literary programme was rendered.
lIn i1rnnn11ls. ,i..nro 500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
WILLISTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Nichols were called
to HUNTINGTON last week by the death
If Mr.. Nichols mother. Mrs, Whalcn " IS
taken very sick last Thursday ut Mr..
Barriers. Dr. Bingham was called. At
present writing she is better.-'rhc bridge
at the CheCkered house was burned last
week and will probably be replaced soon
with an iron bridge.-Nlrs Jennie Log
gins and friend were in town Saturday
guests of Misses I.oltic and Bertha Log
gius-Alon2o Enright from Porto Rico
has returned homc.-Mrs. Samuel Shep-
herd of Monkton. who has been the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs, w II. Brown the past
week has returned home,--Nessrs. Suli
van and Martelle were in Burlington Sat
urday.-Mrs. Henry Patten with children
spent last week with friends IN Hines
hurgh, Mr.. Patton stayed with his par
cnts. MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Patten.-AIrs
Whalen from Essex, spent few days
with Mrs Darling and sister this week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
HANCOCK.

G. T.. Claln. with wife and two daugh-
ter's Nova and Ella from Bethel spent
Saturday and Sunday in town,-Myrtle
Tart was at Bread Loaf three days last
weck.-Marie Church, who has been at
home for n few weeks has returned to
i}oston.--Mrs. +. Lewis has gone to Platts-
burEh on a vst.-Henry Perry and Ernest
Markham from Bethel were in town Sat
urday and Sunday.-Miss Irene Barley OF
Rochester was in town last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
HUNTINGTON CENTER.

A large delegation from the Woodmen
Camp went to Bristol last Wednesday
evening to held to organize "A camp there.
Mrs, f. w Brewster, who is i'll with
pneumonia is improving. Her sister, Mrs,
James Dwirc Is helping to care for her,
Frank Sage and son Howard, Of Chcs-
ter. ~ Y, were the guests of their
cousins, Lyman Hill and Mrs, John Miles
last week.-Mr, and Mrs Clayton Derby
of Hinosburgh, visited at q. W. Brewster S
last Thursday. ID. Il. Hanks visited
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
EAST CHARLOTTE

Word has beeen received here of the
death of Simeon Quiutell at Manchester,
y. H., whose funeral took place there
on Saturday. May 30. Mr.. Quintoll was
a former resident of this town.-Memorial
day passed very quietly here many en-
ioying it as n holiday at the lake and
in Rurlington.-Thc new creamery at the
village opened with quite "a large num-
Der of patrons on Monday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
EAST CHARLOTTE.

Edwin Prindlc is building an addition
to his house.-Frank Colt went to Bristol
Thursday to attend the funeral Of Lewis
st. Georgia. son was born to Mr., and
Mrs. Arson Davis Monday morning,-A
party of young people from this vicinity
spent Memorial day in Lincoln.-The
teachers of the village schools observed
Memorial day with appropriate exercises
Friday. after which the pupils were
served with cake and ice cream on Dr.
l,xx-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04

No. :. yellow sc. No. 2 white sc; July
Closed close, B i CGre" ''''' ''''' ~ = '''
OATS-Rcceipts 10000 bu; spot steady;
No 3 39iac; standard white Ritc; No. 3,
soc: No white 42i9c; No. white l2c
track mixed western nominal track white
S'igM NC OPTIONS ouict hut steady.
EGHD-The market was nrmer to-day.
Spring bran SN75n 200; middlings $lS.0Wp
1000: winter nominal; city 5000 nominal.
fAf-Thc market was strong to-day.
lilDFS-M Market steady: Texas dry, q to
Is lbs, at he; Galveston. 10 to % lbs,
at lSc; California q to :, lhso at 1ac.
WOOf-'rhc market was firm to-day.
Domestic fleece. 2SW32c. .
B;EF-Quict; family $13.0o@135O; mess
S9oQn9.05; city extra India mess $4,000
1S.ON.
$3.50: refined dull, continent soS5; S. A.,
s9.S5; compound S.!5Nsc
a HoRk s m sbHTt Year Esi easy tSdqS
)" riyoirATro5iEs% steady; Florida
s sa3o G,s Gtd p E"} S."'"s2'' Jersey
PET OLFUM--Steady: refined New
Yorh $3.50: Philadelphia and Baltimore,
So" ~ DO oW Il bylk 81. 5@i, city ea per nike,
&c c6 G2rrnEsTy R2SEa rrf E fokcrs uA75a
H,S}f;; ,e,X,chans,, $i475M1i@,2; H.
invoice Sec mild easy; Cordova 73imi 1Atc.
The market for coffee futures. opened dull.
sales 10 900 bass. including July at $3.50:
Ni5: Doc. at 'A45 ana May $40.
SUGAR-!taw was steady: fair refining
9sc: centrifugal. 90 test. 1890; molassc $
No No s, M&5; 10. T. silo; no. S, si'S5; No q.
81 80: 40. 10, 1925; No. II. 'i.2o; No. IL. si1J
No. 49, si.l0; No. Il. A.o5; confectioners A.,
s5.ii; powdered Sass. graduated SAYS;
cubes s. TO-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
CHARLOTTE.

Tho family of A. p. Jetmore of New
York city are stopping at the Glenwood
Inn at Thompson's Point.-rhe children
of the Congregational Church are re-
hearsinS for Childrens day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
SWANTON.

The board Of license commissioners
have reconsidered their decision in the
Continued on sixth page)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago. June 5.
The Lending futures closed as follows;


WHEAT No. June 75c: July 74Isc: old
~ s"75i;;c; sept, 72i4n72ssc; old 729sc; Dec.
GoRN-No. .. juno 47asc; July 474,c;
Sept, $50 &c; Dec. 45'sc.
Sept. a2aS2'.c. Dec. $40: May &c c.'' ''>
MESS PORK-Per -bbD-July sl7.l5;
IARp-Petr 100 lbs,-July SSs2ls; Sept,
SHORT RuBs-sidcs doose)-July.
So 2; Sept, @.1549Ti2,
Cash quotations:
.WHt.AT-No, 2. spring 7sa79c; No. 3, 74c:
0afS-Ho : 5 5te: No. No. WILEY whi3s 4Sc;
No; 3 white 9r2M$7c,
EARLEl-Good feeding 400i 3c' fair to
FLAXSEED-No l. $1lo; northwestern.
MISS PoRKEPer bbi1Nsl7$7l.d i7So.
LARD-Ger 100 lbs)-$S75fis.So.
SHORT RIBS-Sides Qoosc So 2oa9.3o.
.sHOtLDEkS-Dry. salted 0hoxed)-
slDES-short clear (boxed)-s9.S }gW
1900
On the produce exchange to-day butter
was firm; crcameries 15n &c: diaries
l5NlSc: eggs steady at mark, cases in
cluded, 1891 N14i4c; cheese easy. 1ogul1i2c.
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET
Boston, June ).
RtTTER-.Firm; northern. creamery,
go 81 &c; western, 2S023l?c; Vermont dairy
ia 22c.
CHEESE-Easy: new, 1llaa12c.
COTTON.
Especially reported for the Daily Free
Press by Thomas Larner. l23 Main street.
local manager for j. s PaChe g. Co, New
York; over direct private wire).
New York, June 3.
Opening at an advance OF to Z points
the Improvement in the price of cotton
was increased to matter of } to 10 points
on better cables than looked for and a
continued buliSh average to current crop
reports. Covering was the principal
source of demand, stimulated by the ox-
pectatiOn of bulish monthly crop re-
port due from Washington ut l0:lj to-
morrow morning. Regarding this report
there are all sorts of condition fore
casts, anywhere from 70 to 80 against
95.l last year
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Open. High. Low. Close.
]uly Il Il z z llS 1 II 2 Il Ii:9
September 1922 1921 1907 1oG
December ia 9.55 9.i2 9i2
Very truly yours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
BOSTON COPPER MARNET.

Coppors generally were firmer to-day
on t,,tcr latN 1851 IcCtllS l.., tie, .l..L
dealings were light and there was a
softer tone at the close.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
Cash quotations:

BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.
Boston, June j.
RtTTER-.Firm; northern. creamery,
23f 81 &C. western, 2S023l2c; Vermont dairy
ia re.
Oh HE'S E,-Easy; new, 1ll2M12c.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-01-08
SIDNEY.

f. j. Orcutt went to Colorado Springs
Monday, returning Tuesday.
james Cole went to Monument Mon
day on flying trip.
George Blal1ley and wife entertained
large company New Years.
There will be an entertainment and
box social given at the Sidney school
house Friday evening, Jan. 8. All in
vited to come and enjoy themselves.
School commenced again Monday. Miss
Smiley, our teacher, spent the holidays
at her home in Denver.
John Perkins returned last week from
southwest Missouri, where he was called
to the bedside Of his aged father His
father died while he was there.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-01-08

There is class of men who are sell
dom il ever appreciated at their true
value. In this enlightened age they are
commonly called Dad 1t is dad who
humps himself the year in and year out
on the farm, in the office, store or work
shop, in order that his boy or girl may
go away to school, and upon their return
home, that the boy may have n fine horse
and buggy and the girl costly piano.
1t is dad that cultivates great calloused
knots on his hands and becomes stoop-
shouldered in order that his offspring
may revel in luxury and make tarnal
fools of themselves. His sons and daugh-
tiers have learned at his expense to de
spise his old fashioned ways. They
secretly laugh at his Sunday coat and
his bell-crowned hat. On Sunday, when
his daughter has company and he would
like to sit in the parlor and listen to the
music, he is given in various ways to
understand that his presence is not de
sirable, and the poor old man goes into
the kitchen and remains the balance Of
the afternoon. God help the son or
daughter who goes back on dad. In the
catalogue of low-down cussedness, that
OF ingratitude to ones parents is the
most contemptible.-E Exchange.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-01-08
EIbert Prs.byterlsn Church Notes.
BY THE PASTOR

BY THE PASTOR.
On Sabbath, Jan. IL, communion ser
vice will be held at IL a. m.
Thursday evening at 7;3o o'clock a
preparatory service for the communion
will be conducted by the pastor. At the
close of said meeting a regular church
choir will be organized and a special
evening for regular choir practice will be
set apart.
A week of special prayer will be OBJ
served at the church beginning Sabbath
evening, Jan. IL. A special program has
been prepared for each evening of the
week. Sunday evening two papers will
be tssd-1st, 'The social mission Of the
church" by W. S. Will; I'd, 'The church
a moral force in the community" by the
pastor. Monday evening, paper by Elder
w. j. Watts on "The problem Of the Sab
bath school" Tuesday evening, paper
by Mrs. j. f. Pope, "The work and infu-
ence of the Ladies' Aid society in a com
munity" The Ladies' Aid society will
have full charge Of this evenings meet
ing. Wednesday evening, paper by Elder
Taylor Green, "Our Session; their care
over the church" Thursday evening,
paper by Mrs. F. w. Schenk, '.The prob
lem and future of our Junior Endeavor-
ers.'
AS ! have been requested to hold Ger
man preaching services once in a while,
/ beg to invite all Germans throughout
the community to meet me at the church
on Saturday, Jan. 10, at 2 p. M, to con-
slider, and If the way be clear, to institute
regular preaching services in the German
language. Respectfully yours,
+. b. GRAMcRo, Pastor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-01-08
Watched tn. Old ou, and the New In.

Mr.. and Mrs. b. NJ. Maroon, assisted by
Miss Carrie Schimpf, very pleasantly en-
tertained the Friday club and others on
New Years eve. Progressive high five
and crokinole afforded amusement for
the guests until IL p. m. when games
were dispensed with and delicious re-
freshments were served. While the
clock was slowly ticking off the last ruin-
utes of the old year some OF the ''young-
err ones played that old and interesting
game "Under the mistletoe," and this
was not the least enjoyable feature Of
the evening by any means. The guests
we're. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Green, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Putnam, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Corn
forth, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Schenk, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. d. Grimes, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Z. Mayer, Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Pope, Mrs.
Louisa Carver, Miss Ethel Putnam, Mr..
Alex. Elsner.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-01-08
CORRESPONDENCE.
FoSpis.


W. S. Burns returned to Pueblo last
Friday.
Mrs. William Peck went to Denver on
"Wednesday OF last week for an extended
visit.
Two OF the children OF Mr. and Mrs.
John Consrroc are reported quite sick.
Bert Dockum has been spending the
last couple Of weeks among his many
friends around Fondis.
Messrs. John Conarroe and Gabe Cox
are being kept quite busy lately in the
blacksmith shop.
On Saturday last Mr.. McFarlane fin
ished gathering one OF the best and
largest crops Of corn raised in this vicinity
the past year.
Mrs NJ. j. Taylor is slowly improving.
She is able to be up and around but has
not been out OF the house for three weeks
past.
A box social at the school house in
district 3s on Wednesday evening was
well attended.
Sunday school at the hall next Sun
day. Preaching ono week from Sunday.
Only a very few attendeded tho liter
AIRY society meeting last Friday night.
There has been so many places to go dur
ing the holidays that everybody was
tired out and glad to stay at home,
The next meeting OF the society will be
on Friday night, January 10, and will be
good one. The program committee is
making an extra effort to have a fine
literary program, also a paper and de
bate.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-01-08
RHEUMATISM
CURED Ar LAST
Good News For All Who Suffer
With Rheumatism Free.

To all who suffer with rheumatism |
will gladly send free the wonderful story
OF how my mother was cured after years
OF suffering, together with the most elab-
crate treatise on Rheumatism ever pub
lished.
No matter what your form of Rheuma-
tism is, whether acute, chronic. muscu-
lar, infiammatory, deformant, sciatic.
neuralgia, gout, lumbago, etc. no mat
ter how many doctors have failed in your
case - no matter how many so-called
"sure cures" you have tried-I want you
to write to me and let me tell you how
mother was cured.
l am neither Doctor nor Professor
simply plain man OF business
have CURE for Rheumatism, and
want to tell everyone who suffers with
rheumatism all about it. / wish TO be
clearly understood, and trust that all who
are suffering with this terrible disease,
however apparently beyond the reach Of
cure, will write TO me this day and | Will
send you by return mail this work Of mine
1 appeal especially to the "chronically
ill., who are wearied and discouraged
with "doctoring," and to those who have
been cast aside as "incurable." All you
have thought about rheumatism may be
wrong. Let me tell you our experience.
Surely, if you have rheumatism, or have
suffering friend, it will pay you to in
vestigate my offer, anyway, and prove for
yourself these claims / make.
Send me your address today-a postal
card will do-and i will mail you this
wonderful story. fyou have any friends
suffering with rheumatism, no matter
where located, send me their address, and
/ will mail them copy. My address is
VICTOR RAINBoLT, Bloomfield. Ind.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-01-08
Sensational Affair at Ponds.

Miss Bertha Knittle, a young lady
who has been staying in the Fondis
neighborhood, with the family of her
brother, drove to town early Wednesday
morning and asked shelter in the home
Of an Elbert family until train time and
also protection from one George Harlow,
also of the Fondis neighborhood. 1t
seems from Miss Knittles story that she
was engaged to be married to Harlow,
and the time set for the wedding, but
for some reason she had broken the en-
gagement and returned the ring. This
enraged Harlow and he threatened Miss
Knittle's life. 1t is also said that he
threatened to 'do' anyone who attempt
ed to take Miss Knittle out of the neigh
borhood, when she made it known that
she wanted to go to Elbert to take the
train for Denver. A strong armed friend
brought her to Elbert where she took
the morning train to Denver. Both
parties are well known around Fondis,
where the affair has created intense ex-
citement, the entire community being
stirred up and much Indignation is felt
against Harlow.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-01-08
A seIentiiIe Di.eoNerx.

Kodol does for the stomach that which
it is unable to do for itself, even when
but slightly disordered or overloaded.
Kodol supplies the natural juices Of di-
gestion and does the work OF the stom-
ach, relaxing the nervous tension, while
the infiamed muscles of that organ nre
allowed TO rest and heal. Kodol digests
what you eat and enables the stomach
and digestive organs TO transform all
food into rich, red blood. o. 4. Long.