davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-08-05

that his party will make the money
question au issue. Does he refer to the
money grated 'or years tnm tile post
Office department, involving the inter
esliug question of -ihe nan higher up?-
Atlanta Constitution.
Col. Bryan said To the convention:
Twice | have borne the part! standard,
but to-. lay, Us Il private citizen, | au.
more interested i'll the De:pocrac!'s sue
cess than when | n a candidate.
This is n very high order Of party pa
~triotism. Col. Bryan has not disap
pointed his fricnds.-Iudiauapplis SEN
tiDel.
With Il deficiency in the revenues,
with property dwinding. with railroads
and mills reducing their payrolls by
the thousand, with labor becoming
FESTIVE and business men apprehens;ve,
with II Republican record Of unpreced
ented rXtravagance and suppressed
Investigations, and "a President whose
ruling passion is to glorify force and
whose impulsive recKlcssness has
occasioEed WIDESPREAD dis,rust and
alarm, Judge Parker ought to win.--N.
!. World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-08-05

lars, although since 1893 10 fresh
dollars are still legal tender to M un-
Il ui:cd amount. but no nor will I've
coired and those TINT are III existence
have been relcgHtcd io the use Of retail
trade, since only 10 per cent. Of the
volume Of the certificates can be issued
III denominations Of uTer $40. The
silver dollars i'll existence today total
less thar half nur gold money. Further,
while COL | will continue to Ice coined
III philade.phia, Denver and San Fran
cisco, the silver dollars will gradually
disappear, swallowed 10y the terminH
millions Of the si!vcr.using Orient
Then, too, the present supply of the So
dollars must face at home steady growth
sequent UPON II growing population.
more evident elsewhere han i'll the
paper-lovinG east.
The coinage Of small silver must
proceed. and to meet this demand the
treasury der artmeni mist once more
enter the market us Il purchaser Of
bullion. This will tavorably affect the
auo'atiurs-will give impetus to present
in Investments III silver.lead and silver
gold properties, where p.otits are made
feasible by improved transportation,
mining and m~ctallurgy. While all this
Is going to- the bettcrmcnt Of silver,
Democratic Senators may be trusted to
preserve in the statues the present posi-.
ton of the prosecuted mctal.-Rocky
Mountain News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-08-05

From Fall0n comes a sad but interest
ing story %; It young, sevcntecn-ycar old
girl who lett her home seventy. tive miles
eastward on account OF the alleged
harsh treatment accorded her by her
father.
The girl, Miss Ehod. Stevens, says
TINT fof years she has been compelled to
look after sheep aud cattle, spending
the entire days IN the saddle and out IN
the burning sun. She has received no
education and claims tina: in optic Of her
Efforts to do II mans work that she has
only rcveNcI i'll treatment frum her
father.
Scvcrnl days ago rhc says that when
she returned home at night, wcarird
from a hard days riding that her parent
ordered her to go Out and round up a
bunch Of horses and not /" return with.
ont them. She said that she made a
search for the animals but failed Ia
locate them. Fearful Of punishment,
she set spurs to her horse and rode Tor
two days and nights across the desert
to FnilOn, where che WIS given monc
by Il cowboy who knew her. She
then left and hor whereabouts are now
unlsnOHu.-GaZettc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-08-05

One %! unpleasant: s~t'ri"s are CON.
ing To light concerning Postmaster Law
rencc,o i ~llaZen. who is under arrest for
attempting to kill "A resident of that
place Il few weeks ago. \ Carson mau
gives ont the Information aud according
to his statement lie is glad to be a!iv" at
this writing.
To Il Carson News man he st ated TINT
he engaged the postmaster. Lawr renee,
to drive him irom f'ailon to ~IIaz"n, hav.
ing previously inquired the road. After
being ont some time he found that Law
renee WIS not taking him over the right
road and remonstrat'd with hIm to such
good effect that he got into llaZen alive,
even il several hour- late. H. IL firm in
the belief tina: the postmaster had de.
signs against his life aud is grateful tn
be alive ut the present time.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-08-05
silver l,arty l,oIiIca-

The Elko county member RS OF the
Silver Party State Central committee
met last night at tie Commercial hotel
and transacted the following business:
On motion Of w. &. Owens. seconded
by " Wilson, l.. l.. Bradley was
elected chairman.
W. g. Owens was elected secretary.
The chairman read the call Of the
State Central committee and Mr.. Owens
offered the following resolutions which
were adopted:
Whereas, 1t Is not practicable or fcas-
IDLE to hold primaries in EIko county
Tor the election Of delegates to the
State convention Of the Silver Party
to be held at Winncmucca on tue - nd
day OF August, 1901, and
WHEREAS, There is no county central
committee Of the Silver Party in,.I,lko
county,
RcS0iiti, That III accordance with
the call Of the State Central committee
OF the Silver Party this meeting OF the
Elko county members OF the State Cen.
trial committee of the Silver Party do
now porcced to select and appoint four.
teen delegates to represent the Silver
Party Of Eiko county ut the State
convention to be held at Winnemucca
on tho 29nd dry OF August, 1904, or
any adjournment there after.
Upon the adoption Of the resolutions
Mr.. Owens moved hat following named
persons constitute the delegation:
w. {. Owens. Jake BieIar, Andy Ken.
nedy, l.. l.. Bradley, NJ. II. Miller, "
q. G~reathousc, j. g. Harris, +. NJ. Gut.
ridge, Jno. b. Fitzgerald. G. J. Nelson,
Charley Stanley, Ed Cavanaugh, VIM
Scott. Ben Tanner.
MIR. Ovens motion WIS adopted by Il
vote Of fOnr to three.
Mr.. Wilson then olTcrc,i the following
list Of delegates:
X. Doherty, Al Gabbart. ID. p. Chap.
man. +. c. Van Duzcr, Il. II. Osborne.
{. G. Winter, II: o. Abbott, Marion S
Wilson, II. y. Agcn. Peter Doray. ". G
Grcnthousc, f.. Il, Woulvcrton-Roach
and |. =. Wuolvcrtor Jr.
This delegation was rejected hy a vote
OF Tour to three.
The first delegation favors Judge
Bclknnp's nomination aud the second il
supposed to favor Mr.. Bnrtiuc for Su.
prCme Judge.
The contest will be carried to tho
State convention, but upon what
grounds the writer docs not know.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-08-05
JUDGE rARKER's SILENCE.

Judge Parker held u high judicial Of
flee which separated him from purity con.
troversy, aud when his nomination for
tho presidency was suggested he clearly
made up his mind that he wus prccludcd
from any personal effort or expression
OH his own part either to help or hinder
the result.
The Philadelphia Ledger tlud.) gays
this unoxamplcG and impractical atti-
tude was nm offense to the practical poll.
ticiaDs ON all sides, who protested TO SEQ
In IL merely nm evidence OF cowardice or
Of colorlessness, and insisted that tho
candidate should DO made TO speak out.
The firm ness with which Judge Parker
nevertheless adhered to his dclibe rate
convictions Of propriety, IN the face OF
irritation and even Of Insult, showed n
high ethical standard and a moial cour.
age scarcely lees than that 40 forcibly
display cd later when the time 10 speak
had ONE. Tho occasion chosen for his
message 10 the convention was in abso.
utcly logical accord with hIs previous
%silencc. Before he was nominated he
had no option to express upon the con.
vepticn's action; when bo was made it's
candidate, DO spoke with no uncertain
ound, giving the co INVENTION opportun-
ity t~oreooneider its action II dissatisfied
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-08-05
WHO IS To BLAME?

a Lull In Traffic" Is the Way the
New York journal OF Commerce heads
the news from Chicago about the rail-
road situation. Western railway meE
have been somewhat disappointed at
traffic developments in their territory.
They lind that business is not picking
up AZ rapidly rs they had anticipated,
and they are now inclined to take a
rather gloomy view OF the outlook, sayG
the same newspaper, and the further in
formation is given that FARMERS arc
resting on their ores, SO to speak, as far
rs money matters are concerned, and
merchants and nuiacturcrs ara ex-
tremely cautious" The largest jobbing
interests report a very small volume of
seasonable business. COLLECTIONS are re-
ported easy, and money is plentiful, but
railway traffic seems to grow no better.
An officer Of the Chicago and Northwes.
tern railway explains the situation that
farmers have epent money freely for
three or four years and are able to get
along with the improvements they have
made for some time forward. Senti-
ment for the last six months has been
that hard times are coming and re-
trenchment Is a universal watchword.'
officers Of the other western railways
ure quoted in the same vein.
Now, with money plentiful and crop
prospects good and improving, why are
the farmers, merchants and manu-
facturers all "restlDg on their orcs?7
Can it be that high trust prices have
impoverished them and low truHt prices
for cattle and hogs are reducing their
income; and, although there is plenty
OF money in the banks, il the farmer
wants any Of it he will have to borrow
it?
Tho Democrats cannot be blamed for
this decline Of the boom times. for tue
Republicans have full control OF all de-
partments Of the government. Their
prosperity breeding tariff has been and
is in full blast, making the trusts richer
and the poor poorer and Keeping the
balance OF us on the ragged edge to
know how we nre to meet our bills.
Secretary Shaw, the financial expert OF
this strenuous administration, declares
that we were never so prosperous and
that IL we are paying high prices for
nearly everything we buy we pay it to
Ourselves and that ought to make us
rich. Is Providence deserving tho Re.
publican party and causing the people
10 believe they are poor when We Know
they are prosperous, Tor Secretary Shaw
saysEsoH But that cannot be, for the
Rep hblican leaders have about all rs.
surtd us many times and often, TINT
Providence is on their side. Is Presi.
dent Roosevelt to blame? a good many
Republican scem to think 80.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-08-05
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

Following are the proceedings of the
commissioners at the meeting helu Mon.
day August l, 1904:
Present-Stanley Rigsby, Phil Snyder
and ". W. Wcathers.
Minutes OF previvus meeting read
and approved.
The money III the county treasury was
counted and found correct.
The official reports OF the several
county officers were received, eat aud
flied.
The bills II A.. ". Sewall for taking
testimony and H.tleher services to indi.
gent were laid over and the bill OF T. &.
Teunille for road WORK WIS returned for
correction.
Upon motion w. VI. Angel va au.
thorized To renew die insurance upon
til" county hospital, the present policy
expiring on August 7th.
The following transfers were uaie
from the general county fund into the
following road funds:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-08-05
NOTES FROM ~MASYwHEHE,

Wherever our platform is silent, the
country "a rely upon our candidate,
and where our candidate is silent, the
country con depend upon our platform.
- Houston Post.
Democratic confidence ia mn appreci.
able stable quality this year. It's going
10 be easy to beat tho First Citizen Of
Oyster Bay II everybody Keeps moving.
N, Y, Daily News.
Depcw denies that he likcned the
Observation-Disclosures ticket to "a bunch
Of lirecfackers and Il long stick OF damp
punk" But he hasn't said "A better
thing in Il long Ii ne.-Alhany Argus,
In the case of Judge Parker the office
seeks the man. In thnt ~ President
Roosevelt il has been u RELENTLESS and
not altogether %scruruilus hunt OF the
man Tor the place. Philadelphia Rec.
ord.
Tho universal admiration evoked by
Judge Parkcr's courage ~ another proof
81 the accuracy Of Hosea B~igclow's
statement thnt the people "du like Il
mai tibet amt aFcard."-Providence
journal.
Secretary Shaw says that wages have
kept pace with prices. Tho maj who
has to work to keep the dinner pail fun
can prove by his own experience TINT
Secretary Shaw is talSnr for votes,
not telling the truth thu COmuruLcr.
Tho Republican pIrty rofraiued from
dcnouncing Mormopism. Smoot was
among the first I" tcicgrnlh congra'ulu
tons to Roosevelt. There is no "supcr.
scnsitivoncss' in IL" White IInunc al
prescnt.-BuITalj Courior.
Postmaster General Payne declares
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-08-05

Tie petition Of cit, Z ms 81 l.iko for en-.
largemen, Of the ruhlI: cemetery WIS
e Il and upon motion {. L. Henderson
WIS authOr.z cd 10 correspond with the
EtkO Townsitc Co. and ascertain the
cost ot AN additional strip OF land 500
feet square adjoining :hr present CEN.
rtery.
Adam Smith WIS appointei registry
agent IN and for Contact precinct vice
Al. Reed Who failed to qualify.
l. o Bcduark Was appointed reyis,ry
agent III and for Toano precinct vice
+. NJ. johnson who refused To a ct.
The petition Of citizens OF Columbia
was read and action deferred until the
establishment Of polling places.
Upon motion J. G. Lee WAS authorized
t" make certain repairs upon bridges
between Tccuma and Todnu aud prcseut
bill for >ame
Upon motion +. J. Frank was author.
lied to repair the road between EIko and
Bullion, near Dixie Creek. and present
bill for same.
Communication from 3. q. Larios
road supervisor, was read and ordered
filed.
Commissi"uer Snyder reported favor.
ably upon the new road near Osinc,
made 10y Mrs. Allen around her field
and upon motion the came was accepted
and declared to be a public highway:
AMI the old road running through Mrs.
Aliens field Was ordered vacated. abaud
onrd and clocsd.
The county clerk was instructed TO
advertise for sealed proposals to build
two wooden bridges ut the crossing OF
the Owy hcc river at ii point obout one
ana one half miles south OF Mountain
City III accordance with plans and
specifications on file ID the clerks office.
Bids t" DC received ut the clerks Office
until noon Of Monday September /, 1901
and tu he opened at lo'clOck D, IN.
The board rrscr'es the right to reject
any and all bids.
Adjourned until the first Monday in
September.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-08-05
Death Of 4. L; Weber:

Peter G. Weber. one Of Nevada's
prominent residents, dropped dead Mt
Ely Monday. He seemed to be hale and
hearty and his death WIS wholly unex.
pected. His death is supposed to have
been due to heart disease. Mr.. Wcbber
was a native OF Brooklyn, New York.
about IS years Of age. He came to Ne.
vada i'll 1919 and for a time conducted "A
hotel i'll Carson. lie afterward removed
to White Pine county where he made his
home. lie leaves Il brother, John, at
Ely and Il sister, Mrs. John Wagner II
Carso on, to mourn his less.
Mr.. Webber WAS one Of Nrvada's
prominent Democrats. His political
conventions were rs strong rs steel. He
serverd his party rs n delegate to State
and National convictions and never
swerved from duty. lie had just re.
turned from the st Louis convention
aud an extended trip through the Fast.
In his death the State has lost a good
citizen and his party Il Jealous worker,
May he rest in peace.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-08-05
HORN.

McHINTr-in Elko, N"v. August g.,
1901, TO tho vito J. T.. McGin,y. OF
salt Lake, u daughter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-08-05
THE STATUS OF SILVER.

The director OF the mint, III his prc,
hmlnary report .! the fiscal year ending
sumo 30, 1901, set forth the coinage oI
gold IL the twelve months t. the extent
OF q S,GlS,GI2 III. while silver coinage
IN the Same period reached $l7,SaO.sS
of which $I0.lOI 60 was in dollars and
SLID 23l in email change. Tho silver
dollars are the final batch Ia be made
rom the bullion acquired under the
sherman act, tho coinage Of which in
Washington created such alarm n few
years since III the minds and presses OF
the eastern gold mcu.
There are now 5JT.qO3, 40 silver dol.
lars presumably III existence in this
country, which means. continental
America. 1t is doubtful il "a correct
ccnsus 81 the dollars would show this
total. Tn the Philippines, in Mexico.
III CHINA, i'll Japan, Korea and the Pa.
ctiic island. our silver dollar represents
the value Of the native dollar and II
easily exchanged ut II OF the banks.
when such exchange IL desirable. For
local Use II IL the mihdic-gruund dollar
with l'gs value to the bulk thnp gold
CONS, and twice the value To bulk ms
compared with the Philippine, Mexican
and other currcucics. School teachers.
government employees aud small trades
men will board the American silver dol.
lar, aud while Snu Francisco ships sent
II out each year by the million il IL
donirtful IL u thousand NJ tho COINS will
return. AZ the -. Louis far tho Fiji
praos refuse to take pnpor money. They
are partial 10 tho clean silver dollar.
Bat the eastern tnlI st ,uiarl p-csa ia
apparently not satisfied with the status
quo. fiIoy want the silver dollars melt
cd into bullion aud the full legal tender
taken sway from that coin. Icet il grow
in the night nnd dis place Sound
money. This project was brought Tor.
%ntd ~ Congress last winter. but Demo,
cratic Senators from the wc4t aud puIth
sci' II 80 II convenient pigeon hole
whore il ia liable I" rcst Tor some time.
Cf the silver dollars now ~ c~yis'cpco
~ Amcri"n,: 81 .5ji .GSl are IN circulation
~ surh, white 3lj2.57S.7Ij are covered
10y siIvcr ccriiticateR nov in daily use.
The GtpcS ~ the treasury. which will
probably disappear M hnrvcstrug pro.
cccda IN The west and south ia stated nj
only 52G 1910.
There IL nothing in these fgurcs "a
..--I. ~ H.
miDts have been coming eilvcr dol.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-08-05
AN AssISISE ARGUMENT.

The New York Evening Post makes a
savage attack on J Judge Parker in which
il takes as a text the admission thai
Parker voted for Bryan in !G and 1900.
II holds there are seven and "a quarter
million savings bank depositors in the
United States who can go to he polls
and defeat Parker because he voted to
cut their money in two. 1t Gays:
The question before the seven and a
quarter millions OF saving bank depos.
itors is this:
what are they to expect on general
Issues, OF a man who twice proposed to
cut their dollars down to tit! cent pieces
but promises il they will vote to make
him their Chief Magistrate, he will re-
gard their dollars rs established on a
basis OF 100 certs?"
When Bryan vas running the sama
~uewspsDo. raired the cry tEat Bryan was
"ilg / -1so II the dollars in the coun.
try from a any cent to Il hundred cent
value and now it claims what it denied
in 96 and 1900 that the dollars were
worth 100 cents aud are going to be cut
ir two. wbether::Ju Judge Parker proposes
TO cut the in two with a hack saw or Il
cold chisel. it does not make clear to the
reader.
Itlis against.Parker on the ground
that he proposed tc divide the one hun
dred cent dollar and against Bryan
because he was supposed to double its
value. 1t Is such Jasmine newspapers
us thus published in New York City that
make people OF common sense laugh
to read.-Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-08-05
l.rpaChing Dates.

Rev Geo. II. Greenfield Will hold tn
following services IL lI!ko county duI
ing the month cf August:
August I-Elku \. NJ and T.. NJ.
August S-Tuscarora
August 9-Jack Creek
August lO-Edgcmont
August ll-Mountain City
August l2-North Fork
Aug ust IL 4. NJ. Jack Creek
August li-.r, ~. TuEcarOra
August 2l--A. II L.amOillc
August II p. NJ South Fork
August 22-Skclton
August 2l-Artbur. Nevada
August % -Nuight
August 2S-E.ko \. and T.. 81.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-08-05

When you 20 to buy Witch lIHzsl Salvc
look Tor the nnmc DEWITT on ever
box. Tie pure, unauthorized Witch
Daz"l IL used in making Dcwitt's Witch
Hazel Snlvc. winch in the hcs, snlvc in
tho world for cute, burns. bruises, boils.
rczcmn aud riics. The popularity Of De.
Witt's Witch Hazel Saivc. duo tu It's
many cures, has chusri numerous worth.
Ices c"lntcrfcits 30 he placed on tho
mar 81. Tho Renuiu" bears the namo
T. &. E"Witt Il Co.. Chicago Sold by
ElkO Dru2 Co.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-08-19
FORESTDALE.

Thad Newton has returned from Burl-
ington.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Munger Aug. 8.
Several from this place attended the
circus at Rutland
Miss Lizzie Laird visited relatives in
Rutland last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Wyatt are at Lake
George for an outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Bird visited in
Hortonville last week.
Mrs. Mathilda Fortier has returned
from visit in Rutland.
Mrs. j. C. Bernoe and daughter Inez
were in Rutland recently.
Mrs. Julia johnson is visiting her
daughter at Graphite, n. Y.
Miss Gertrude Symons visited Mrs. E.
w. Parent in Sudbury recently.
George Lovett and Henry Waters were
in Bristol last week purchasing horses.
Mrs. Jerry Larock has returned from
Granville, where she visited her daughter.
Mrs. Charles Naylor and daughter
Lizzie spent several days in Rutland last
week.
NlTS. JdllltS w dlSll anu SUI, VI LtOllllll-
ster, Mass, visited her mother, Mrs.
Louise Quinn, last week.
Rev. E. w. Bruce, of Williamstown,
Mich, preached at the w. NJ. church
last Sunday morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Fortier and Mr.
and Mrs. A. j. Demo are occupying the
Rickert cottage at Lake Dunmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Mcdonald and
Miss Bessie Shore, of Hinsdale, n. H.,
were recent guests at Harry McDonald's
John McKane and Miss Lizzie Har
rington, both of Brandon, were married
at the w. NJ. parsonage by Rev. c. E
Hill, Aug. s.
Mrs. Lewis Larock and Mrs. Hiram
Bernoe returned last week from Burling
ton, where they were called by the lines
of Miss Rose Larock, who is now at tn
Fannie Allen hospital for treatment.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-08-19

scapular by the pastor, the Rev. Father
Coffey. Prayers and benediction of the
blessed sacrament were held in the even
ing.
George S. Farr and family are at Long
Point for ten days stay.
A large number of Bristol people are
in attendance at the Spring Grove camp
meeting this week.
Benjamin Hagar and sons of Wey-
bridge, were guests of friends in town
the fore part of the week.
DR.. R. C. Linsley returned from Man
chester, Monday, and went to Saranac
Lake n. Y, Wednesday, to be absent
a month.
Mr.. and Mrs W. c. Bingham and
daughter, Marjorie, have been visiting
relatives in Middlebury for a few days
this week.
Tuesday was Battle of Bennington day
and was observed in Bristol by the clos
ing the National bank, but there was nc
other inclination of anything out of the
regular order of week day routine.
J. o. Wardwell and his sons, Sheldon
and Chester who came here to attend
the funeral of S. NJ. Eaton, returned tc
Haverhill, Mass, Sunday night by
special train to New Haven
Junction, the Grand Army men and
others going to Boston on the same train
Mr.. Wardwell paying the expenses OF
the train to the Junction. Among those
going were E. B. Palmer, o. c. Bicknell
j. c. Emerson, Israel Plain, w. a. Law
renee, l.. NJ. Pierce, B. F. Sheldon, Mis-
Nora Rivers, Miss Rena Palmer, w. f
Aldrich, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ward, Mrs
Mary Scarboro and Ct. P. Colby
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-08-19
CORNWALL.

A. j. Field is building a silo.
j. w. Stevens is rebuilding his cellar
wall and will put in cistern.
John Sperry who recently underwent
operation for appendicitis is doing
we'll.
Miss Millie Mills is suffering with a
disabled limb caused by sores upon the
ankle.
Mrs. j. w. Atwood and Miss Irene
Atwood went to Burlington last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. JOS Shortkey and Miss Melia
Patnode went to Boston Monday to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Lottie Savage who has been at
Earl Peck's for some time has returned
to Burlington.
Mrs. +. j. Parker who has been quite
i'll and under the scare of Dr. Porter is
able to resume her household duties.
Mrs. John Towle who has been spend
ing some time with her daughter, Mrs.
f. j. Parker, went to Leicester Friday tc
stay with her sister.