davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-17

Mr.. Hugh Menagh and James We're at
Wall Lake last Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Last Friday evening surprise party,
which had been gotten up by the Lad
les, Aid Society of the Presbyterian
church in honor of the pastor, Rev. j.
FL. Sharpe, was held on the lawn at the
home of E. o. THEM in the north part
of the city. About eighty were pres
ent and royal good time was enjoyed,
ice cream. cake, and lemonade being
served. The party was sort of inform
al farewell reception for the pastor and
speeches were made by the pastor and
number of officers of the church and
members of the congregation.
A, B. Wood who has for the past
twelve or fifteen years been represent
ing Chicago grocery firms, and for the
past three years the Tolman concern.
has resigned his position, and will or
Sept. 1st start out on his same territory
for the Paxton-G allagh her Co. OF Omaha
In the mean time he is spending his
vacation at Dewitt and other points.
His reason for resigning from the
Chicago firm is that Chicago is becom-
ing too far away as a shipping point
the Western houses are giving the
Chicago concerns q chase for their
money. Mr.. Wood says he can sell
more goods in Western Iowa and get
much quicker service from Omaha
He is splendid salesman and numbers
his customers among the best.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-17
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Mrs. Wagner has gone to Boone for a
visit Of six weeks.
Miss Ruth McHenry of Dow City,
is visiting in the city.
John Suhr of West Side was a Deni-
son visitor last Thursday.
John Baker was laid up with a stiff
neck several days last week.
Jim Mills is again working in his cd
place at the Wilcox laundry.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas Kenn.ing spent
Tuesday afternoon in Omaha.
Miss Stacy Denahy spent a few days
visiting in Sioux City last week
Frank Fee made business trip to
Omaha and Council Bluffs Tuesday
w. G. Rollins of the Omaha Ticket
!. Co. made a trip to Omaha last Frday.
Jas. t. Regain is at Battle Creek this
week, where he went or business
mission.
Hugo Kahler and Miss Elsie Kahler.
of Traer, are guests at the home Of G..
F.Kuehnle
H. II. Savage is in Spirit Lake this
week teaching in an institute being
held there.
Miss Ollie Towne returned last week
from six weeks visit at st. Louis and
other points.
Mr.. and Mrs w. H Littell of Inde-
pendence arrived Sunday for visit at
the home of Chas. Tabor.
j. H. Tamm has an advertisement in
this Issue calling attention to his fine
line of Studebaker wagons.
J Miss Olga Mueller has returned
y from Chicago where she has been at
n tending school this summer.
Last Wednesday evening Prof. and
4 Mrs. F. L. Hoffman entertained the in.
structors of the institute at tea.
Mr.. j M. Potter left last Friday tol
Sac City where he will visit at the
home of his daughter for while.
Prof Hover was considerably under
the weather last week on account oil
having come in contact with poison ivy
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Bertlesen ant
Mrs. Piper starte! Monday to Arizona
for the, benefit of Mrs. Berthe en- health
Last Friday evening Miss Marion
SERVER gave a tea complimentary t.
lher guest Miss Helen Watson. of Au
bora ILL.,
G. A Campbell is now working i,
Madison county and was at Winterse
when he was called home by the dealt
u his father.
Albert LaFranz, who has been wori.
ling on ranch at Chinook, Montana
snce last March returned to Denisol
= last week.
Mrs Guy Martin of Spencer, accom-
the home of her parents in this city
MIR. and Mrs. |. Austin.
Mrs. Fred Qlade, of Boyer, accom-
pinied by Miss Heene. of Illinois, wer
in Denson on Tuesday visiting at tn
home of Mrs. John Klinker.
Miss Emma Raine and Miss Fran
Hart went Okoboji Tuesday mornin
where they will enjoy the lake for fe,
days as the guests OF Ms. Gulick.
The Coterie club met with Mrs. j. T
Jones last Thursday afternoon. Fin
refreshments We're served and an exec
lent time was had by those who attent
ed
Mrs. o. NJ. Campbell and little Ne
tie have returned to their home
Abingdon, H., after three week
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mr.
e. H. Smith.
Cliff Gillett contemplates going
= AinsworJh, Neb. some time tn
month where he may decide to rema
and take up q homestead. Chas. Crar
er is located near Atnsworth and
~ doing we'll.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-17
MAN KILLED by LIGHTNING
Roy Caldwell, of Near Manila, is
Struck by Lightning Monday After
noon While Going to Town.

Word reached Denison Monday
afternoon that Mr.. Roy Cald, ell. re-
siding six miles north of Manila. had
been struck by lightning and instantly
killed. One of the horses he was driv-
ing was also killed He was hauling
some grain to Manila when the storm
came up, and the death dealing bolt
came without warning. The hair Gu
his head was almost entirely burned
off, and one arm, was shattered. He
had been married only two years and
leaves a wife and one child to mourn
his untimely death.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-17

coolest weather and to afford cool
posting pace from the hAat of me
summers sur.
The buildi og is % X 90 Nth hand
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-17

Inc Office is large and airy and conven-
lent and it. was With NV that quartet
OF whist eSperls played their first
g tme in the pleasant room. Back of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-17

Mr.. Hugh Menagh and James We're at
Wall Lake last Wednesday and Thurs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
DEATH OF REV. D. L. EVANS.
Promising Young Methodist Preacher
Expires suddenly.

rbn Rcv n l. Evans Of Randolph
G,nt,r and Monda,. afternoon at tho
Mary Ll.trhnr lo-pltal from heart fail.
NV,
Nv L,vn,,e had b.ou i'm declining health
f,r .cVrrnl months and rrcpi,iu. no re-
iiCr from loc,l uLysiciaus came To the
h,,.,.ital rnr treatment His casa nu1yl,d
tba ,h,.eiriYus H. rn.,r.c tlcv boiu., nm
olIo 20 do,id, vvhnth,r II was aDnrudioItis
mr. t,,hor,ulo.is ot IA. hoXcIs 'Thov were
also afr.i1 ,o oror,tn fearing that IN his
ar,,ci,t,i CONDITION Nr Ly,ns vo,lI NOT
he an, IN cud,,ro I'M. ourt,tion. He was
NAV, bovolor ana desired that # he
,arfo,,nod conudo,t that ne v,os SUFFERING
,,i,h n,nnudi,itis
~, ,.,,i,',, u.,s uorfn,r,od limo r
a,I tl. s,r,,.o,'. fnurd chronic an
,,a,'d;citj. Int no nv,dcncc Of tuhorculn.is
iIn rolli,l v,.Il t,n,n trc onerution and
soor,.d ,o NO mnlin,, Good nro.ercs3 To-
,,.,,i rocoyc,,y .,n,.',rinr vcrv comfort- -
,,iIa 80, c,,n5,v Khan, fn,r o',,oclx Man
dny nnor,in,r HE hr,rt weakened ana ms
cnHdition hnr,no alarming ,rhn nhvsr.ious
u,rrod over rim ali day hut hct wccn i've
nd CIV IN thn ,C,,rn,ou lif,. wont on
iot L,L., u..s t,l,,.n ia stow, an tbo
.,,'rn,,,n t,.,in rru,.d,v whore TN, fin
'.,,l ,,ii, l.. n,lL ms oft,rnonn and ,ho
hrri,l nodo If was nccompaniod Inv
,ha Yo,',,c, widow who etovnd win nor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
Find the Diseased Spot. a Cure Is Easy,
System RcnOvatOr Does This. A
Guaranteed Cure.

Here's something new! Isn't 1t reason
able to expect that medicine that con
tains ingredients that act on every vital
UIgan is sure to strike the diseased SPOT?
And that when it finds il if II is powerful
ana scientifically formulated will regulate
and drive disease from this affected spot f?
That's The. new. principle in Dr. Merrow's
great SYST EN- RENONArOR, explains
why it cures all chronic diseases, UliInors
ana cancers excepted when other treat
ments,. that have beer guessing. have
failed because they didn't touch the spot
BauishcS the lesser troubles, indigcstiOn
no appetite. tired feelings ike magic
Makes you feel splendid No risk, every
one of the following drugg SITS viii re-
fund purchase price after a trial of the
RENOVATcR, If it proves unsatisfactory
r. Is. Stearns Co. i. Henry Parker,
J. q. Bellrose, j w. OSullivan,
y. L. Taft q Co., w. i. Hall,
w. j. Henderson. w. Il. Reeves,
I. i. Daley, EuseneGossein&B Bro
u. u. Eldred, George Loveland.
q, A. Churchill. 1reffie Duhamel.
WinOOsii
J. *. McGreevy. Marcott Bros,
E. II. CrandalL u. !. Catalan,
w. q. Bushey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16

and that was made while the ballot FOR
sheriff was being counted. The name Of X.
y. Norton of Huntington was presented
by i. ID. Ialby. W. b. McKillip announced
that in l.. II. Turk Burlington had man
who could well fill the place but that he
had been requested not to present his
name. lie therefore seconded the nominal
ton and Mr.. Norton was nominated.
The convention adjourned shortly be-
fore O'ClOsk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
COUNTY REPUBLICANS
Nominations Made at a Convention
on Saturday.
Four Contests Resulted in Selection OF
c. $. Ashley, J. II. Allen, A. l..
sherman and ". T.. BrOwncli-.
Senator Proctor Endorsed.

For sonators--C. S. 1sham Of BurliDg-
ton, a. T. Stevens Of Richmond and G.
$. Ashley of Milton.
For assistant judgcs-J II. Allen Of
IIincsburgh and J. II. Lyon of Colchester.
For judge of probato-~M. A. bingham
Of Burlington.
For states attorncy--A. l.. Sherman Of
burlington.
For shciN-E. +. Brownoll Of Buring-
ton.
Fer high bailiff-R. A. Norton of
Huntington.
Tho above Is the list Of nominations
made Saturday at the Chittcndcn county
convention, held at the city hall. There
were four contests but there were only
two candidates in each contest and it
required but ono ballot to settle each.
In each case the nomination was made
unanimous, after the ballot had been
annornC cd. The convention was in session
less than two hours.
Tho convention was called to order by
Il. X. Miles, chairman of the county
committee, and Dr. W. Scott Nay Of
Jericho secretary. road the call. MIR.
Miles announced that the committee had
chosen Or g. ]. Russell of iiinesbureh
as temporary chairman. J. l.. Soutnwck
was made temporary secretary and upon
the motion OF ~. NJ Page of Hucsburgh
this organization was mad" permanent.
The first business of tn" convention
was tho Introduction of tho following
resolution by ox-ti"N. J. l.. Earstuw Of
Sh"lburn". which WAS adoptcd
Relieving that Senator Proctor is an
omincutlv worthy successor OF Fuotc, col
lamor, Morrill, ana Edmunds the rcpubli-
cans of Chittcndcn county request the
StHte senators To bc this day nominated
to use their h">t Efforts To secure his re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
MASONS HERE.
First DAY Of Masonic Week Devoted to
the scottish Rite.

noon with the 3Oth annual session of the
Vermont Council of Delibcration of the
Ancient Accepted scottish Rite, with an
attendance OF nearly 10 delegates. Tho
afternoon was devoted TO the reading of
reports of the various officers and com
mittecs and to the annual address of
Marsh o. Perkins OF Windsor, command
| or-in-Chicf, and TO an address by the
| Rev. ". l.. Ballou Of Chester. The elcc-
| ton and installation of officers closed
| tho session Commander Perkins pre-
sided but during the election called g. O..
| Tyler of Burlington, past deputy of Yer
| mont. To the chair The officers were also
Installed by Mr. Tyler
X. H. Wright G. II. Stc1rns and H. s.
| Root wcrc appointed tcllers and the bal
| lot resulted IN the following election:
First lieutenant commandcr-C. III.
Stcarns of Johnson.
Second lieutenant communicable
! trodgc IIaslSns of Erattleboro.
Grand minister Of stated. Henry Jack
son of Barre.
Grand prior-Danicl S. Danforth of st.
| Adams.
Grand chanccllor-G. II. 'Kinsley of Bur
| lngton.
Grand troasurcr--C. w. Whitcomb OF
| Proctor svillc.
Grand secrctary-H. H. Ross Of Bur
| lireton.
| Grand engineer and arChitcct--G. T..
Flanders Of White River Junction.
Grand hospitaler--E Il. True of New
| port.
| Grand master Of ceremonlcs-i IL.
Stillson of bennington.
| Commander Perkins announced his ap-
pointmcnts as follows:
| Grand standard hcarcr-C A. calder
wood OF St Johnshury.
| Grand captain of the guard-H. s. Peck
of Burlington.
Grand marshal--U. G. Pierce Of Bellows
l.,11-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
STRAWBERRY DUMpLLNGS.

Take the same recipe as for short cake.
but RON into a sheet about sixteenth
of an inch thich; cut into rounds: put
1--WE large berries in center; fold the dough
over and wet with white OF egg; then
roll between palms Of hands until the
opening is oflaced; set in creased tin;
brush with milk ana bake in quick oven
for Is minutes. Serve with strawberry
sauce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
MADE WITH STRAWBERRIES
Scryiccable and Delicious Recipes for
the June Luncheon Table.
STRAWBERRY CUP.

Tho following delicious strawberry re-
cpes by Elizabeth w. Morrison are given
in the June liOus"kccpor;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16

Place five largo. ripe hullod berries in
Il small glass. add one toaspOouful fine
sugar one tablespoonful orange juice.
Then heap strawberry ice ON top and
serve with a rosebud at ono size of the
plate, if for a company luncheon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
STRAWBERRY SHRUB.

On pint of strawberry Juice. Juice of
one large lemon, enc cupful sugar Set on
ice until wanted; then turn into thin
glasses, having them half full; iii one
quarter more with seltzor water; then
place whipped cream on top.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
STRAWBERR FLUFF.

Line a dish with macaroons; then hoap
with the fun. placing whole fruit on ton.
For tho fluff chop with Il silver knife
con account of the acid the box of ripc
berries; then place in deep dish with
one cupful sugar. one tcaspoonful vanilla.
white of one large egg. beat for nalf an
hour Serve very cold
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
SOUTHERN STRAWBERRY CAKE

Butter slices OF bread. then cut into
cubes: place alternate layers Of straw
berries, bread and sugar in a huttorod
baking dish, having last LAYER crumb led
bread and hits of butter; pour over an
one Curfu milk; bake covered for -
minutes, remove cover and brown. Serve
hot with plain cream.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
PRISONER CAPTURED.
Escaped from Fort Ethan Allen Guard
House May u.

Edward Payne, one Of tho general
prisoners at Fort Ethan Allen, who es-
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-17
MARRIAG Es.

In West wardsboro. June 10, by Rev X. a.
Nichols. Harry G. WILDER and Cora L. Morse
both of Wardsboro.
In West Wardsboro, June !, by Rev. X: a.
Nichols. Leroy J. Bushee of Jamaica anu MISS
Matte l. Baybrook of stratton'
In Grafton. June G, by Rev. Mt. Pennock,
Wilton Bathric and Miss Beulah Briggs. poth
of Windham.
In Cambridgeport, june I, ,by Key, +; n
Goodrich, Hugh Kendall and Miss Minnie D.
Torrey. "A
In Brattleboro, June H. by Rev. r. X. Marvin.
Douglas S. Dorrell and Edith NJ 'ohhsoh' po'n
of Brattleboro.
In Brattleboro, June To- by Rev George -
Lawson, Charles +. Boyle and MISS Mapel "
randall both of White River Junction
In Rrattleboro, June 10. by Rev Z. T. Math-
ison Thomas Francis Hart and Miss Flora Ella
Saunders, both of Springfield, Mass
In Meriden, Ct, June 10, by Rev. A. ). LORD,
Harry H. Smith and Miss Florence "hite' po''i
of Meriden.
In Brattleboro, June l6, by Rev. II Il; Miles,
mr. Arthur Louis Pettee and Miss Florence
Thorn, both of Brattleboro.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-17

good reason for thinking the Inn
probable story true. Wont you SIT
down." she said, appeallngly.
The girl did not seem TO near tne
invitation. Il don't know as ! heeu
TO tell you" she went on, 'put guess
| Will. l came near Keeping those
eggs. l thought -" her resoiute young
voice broke suddenly - i thought
maybe the Lord had sent them.
80 dear me-" cried Miss Martha
She crossed the room and laid her
hand on the visitors arm. you SIT
right down." she half commanded
half entreated. I've got 10 uhuer'
stand this"
The girl sank into the nearest
chair and began to cry. III was ior
mother I wanted the things, sue
sobbed. "The doctor said shed hot W
have nourlshng food, ana VIVA. u
girl to do when her father drihks ,
Half the time he's out OF work. anu
when he gets little money ne spehus
II for more whiskey"
The undemonstrative New Eng
land woman clasped her Visi,or >
hand. The girl leaned her heaa
against the friendly shoulder anu
wept as If 1t were comfort po'h III Tue
contact and the tears.
II didn't blame you any oil the
time II was most a lie, anyway,
when | asked you to lend things JUS,
as II | meant to pay 'em PACK
knew II was the same as begging pu'
somehow | didn't care II only mother
would get well" >,,..
You sit stiH in that chair Miss
Martha commanded. Don't stir out
az Il till | get back" She hurried
into the pantry, and began TO MI
basket which stood upon the sheiVes'
II was a heavy basket wheh she
brought 1t out, for Miss Martina
housekeeping was on a liberal scale
If she did live by herself
you'll let me scrub or something
to pay you back, won't you? saio the
girl. lifting eyes eloquent with gratl.
tude. Il can do most AL xmas Oh
work. | don't care Row hard II Is ;.
Don't worry about paying 1t back
Miss Martha returned, patting her
shoulder. But | don't say you can
helm me out some day. That's what
neighbors are for, you know. 10 heip
each other. Tell your mother IN
drop in to see her tomorrow I'm
pretty good hand at fixing up SICK
folks" an,
After her visitors departure, MISS
Martha made an Grand to the back
yard and carried Speckle some
scraps, which that sagacious low
took from her hand. Il can promise
YOU one thing sale Miss Martha
looking fondly down on her favorite
YOU won't ever be fiicasseed or maze
into a pie. no matter II dozen min
listers came to dinner, and there
wasn't a scrap of meat in the house
except bacon. It's a queer thlhg'
added Miss Martha, touch OF So
lemnity creeping int her voice io'
woman of my age to be taught mel
duty by a speckled hn. Dumb thihgss
see more than we d., sometimes
can't help thinking TINT I'll feei IKE
sort of sister to Balam for the RESI-
Of nv natural life.--iattie Lummis
in Christian Advocate
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-17
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Miss Carrie Lavelle is the new cashier at
Jardine n Co.'s.
Mrs. II. J. Clark is visiting in Guilford, Ct
and Yonkers, n. y.
George f. Greene is spending few days IN
Boston and vicinity.
Mrs. Burr Taft and two daughters OF Norfoik'
Neb. are visiting in town.
Cant. and Mrs. Ernest j. Waterman nave
taken an apartment in the Coioniai'
Miss Gertrude Barker and Miss Marian Baker
are clerking at the store OF Jaroine w.
Mrs Almon Hale of Bernardston. Mass, was
i. anest of her niece. Mrs. NJ. A. Howe, over
Sunday.
Miss Alice Eels returned Tuesday from Man
chester n. H., where she has been attending ST.
Mary's school.
Mr.. Murray and Mr. 0liphant of the firm OF
Smith s Murray of Springfield Mass were
in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. /. Swift have been in Ruri-
ington this week during the sessions OF the
Grand Masonic bodies.
AP. Simonds was in Hartford ana spring
field the first of the week on business. MAJOR
Houghton will go to worcester tomorro" On
short business trip.
DIR. and Mrs F. W. Gwyer arrived yesterday
from New York city in their White steam
touring car They will spend the summer az
the farm neaT Sunset lake.
Myron p. Davis. who spent the winter as a
member of the Red Feather opera company,
returned to his home here Friday and will re-
main in Brattleboro through the summer Inc
company closed its season in ST. Catherine :,
Canada last week refusing pressing offers 20
piay in Montreal and Atlantic City. MI. Davis;
who has been playing the parts OF Bola and
Count Zeegan on alternate nights, vii 81 ou.
with the company next season IN the FORMER
role. Miss Grace Van Studdiford will again have
The leading soprano part. and after few weeks
in Boston the company will go directly 70 the
Pacific coast.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-17
Market Review.

Rusiness continues ,uiet and unsat-
isfactory Conditions are practically
as heretofore noted, hough some re-
port slight improvement. Cold weather
snoiled spring business and interest
now centers on the progress or the
crops. The average Of 20 OF the lead
ing New York stocks $3.50. the IN
dex number of commodity prices June
was slOO.95 agains slO2.2o May /
and ses.gS a year igo Breadstuns
are higher than a yer ago, meats are
lower and other food products iittie
higher.
The butter market has undergone
no material change diring the week.
Prices continue at lIsc for chicago
1sc for New York anc lsl2c for Bos-
ton. AT these figures there is little
buying for storage aad the storage
season may be called nnder way, but
in n conservative way, for buyers are
very cautious. May receipts In Boston
were 3.776,547 pounds, nearly one ana
half million less thai for May lsVS'
Rut there was brought forward from
the previous month marry four times
as much as was brought forward from
April a year ago; hene the total sup
nly for MAY was 4.956jSI pounds-on-
lv 100000 less than a year ago. Inc
consumption for the month was 4,Ooo-
947 mounds against 4,T22s0 in May OF
last year. This falling Of in consump-
ton is not an Agreeable bit OF news
The decrease in receipts for May Is
due to the relative lor price prevail
ing which made shipments from the
west impossible. Thee has peen
falling off in receiIs during the
month of June but las week they were
500 600 pounds. Indations point TO
a large make this seaon and all con-
ditions are favorable for plenty Oh
feed and there is an icreased NUMBER
of cows in the countr
Beef and pork connue on the up
ward track and hav made material
gains during the weS. Inc advance
\ on steers is fully thse-quarters Oh
cent. while hogs hae gained illteeh
cents per hundred o an average IN
the leading markets md are ABOUT
quarter of cent pound hisher III
l the local market.
Choice nearby and EASTERN eggs are
firmer but the averge western are
weaker. The rate of storage IN
New York is still considerable but IN
Boston is less than twas year ago.
Potatoes continue rm both Tor ola
and new. Apples hid steady though
the season is advance ana plenty VI
cheap strawberries al in competition
The extreme price fofancy taple up
rIas is unchanged. North Carolina
hIockherries are in he market this
week. The prevailini cold weather Is
not favorable to the rowtn OF aspal
agus and the quotaon is nrm' ~
spite of the backwareeason the must
ling Boston market ,rdeners got the
early peas into the arket iast "eeh'
no later than usual indeeu the ua'e
grows earlier and eaier each year as
earlier strains are d'eloped. Florida
melons are plenty. here has been a
steady increase of ceipts OF cheese
and new cheese is nc quotable but at
low prices. The doand is limited
The quality of the NV is very irreg-
ular. y ~ W.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-17
DEATHS.

In Bellows Falls. June 6, william J. o'keefe'
q, of Mortified, Mass.
In Nottingham, June 7, j. s. kelso OF water
ford, N. Y
In Ashuelot, n. H., June 8, Daniel sullivan
IS.
In Mortified, June 8, Byron Gillett, 60.
In Holyoke. Mass, June Y, CHRISTIAN =
schuster, rs, formerly of Brattleboro'
In New London, CT, June TO- Horace H.
Saunders.
In Brattleboro, June 18, Calvin 2. ellison, Ca