davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-26
WILLIAMSBURG
High School Alumni Held Their Annual
Banquet and Reunion.

The third annual meeting, reunion
and banquet of the w. II. S. alumni
was held on Thursday evening June
10, in the parlors Of the Congregational
church. The banquet room was taste
fully decorated with college pennants,
wild flowers and ferns. Fifty guests
were present, including the class OF 1913.
Music was furnished by Grams orches-
ira. An excellent supper was furnish
ed by the ladies' aid society, after
which Eldon Martin, in the capacity of
toastmaster, introduced the following
speakers: Early Days in the High
SCHOOL, Orville Walbridge; montpelier
Seminary" Miss Alice Waldo; God
dard Seminary Miss Edna Seaver. Miss
Katherine Young spoke for the class
of 1918 and remarks were also made by
Principal Harry S. Morse, Supt. j. Al
len Hunter and Luther J. Bailey, chair
man Of the school board. After listen
ing to many pleasant reminders OF old
high school days, and having CLEANED
many helpful thoughts for the future
years the banqueters rose and closed
the pleasant affair by the singing OF
z" America"
Mrs. ID. Fl. Strong and mother, Mrs.
Smead, of Milton, are visiting friends
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden II. Jewett and
son, Lloyd, and Mrs. 7. G. Waldo, and
daughter Edna, visited relatives in
n. H. the 22nd. conveyance
being furnished by Norman Pratt in
his Ford auto.
1t is reported that the farm occu
pied by Mrs. Oliver Jackson and son,
lying about three miles from
this village on the road to Chelsea,
has been sold to parties from Canada /,
and that possession will be given in a
short time.
The Village Improvement society are
10 meet with Mrs. +. A. Downs on the |
evening of Friday the 9th inst, at
80 o'clock.
Mrs, Diantha Sanders attended the |
lnnual reunion of the Stone family in |
flower, VT, the 25th, going by auto
rom Washington, VT.
Mrs, Mamie Hutchinson Lovely, now
Il Exeter, n H., is visiting her mother,
hrs. Emma Hutchinson, who is i'll at
he home of Mrs. Mary Staples.
Frank b. Hoyt took an auto party
o Sharon the 2ikd and visited the Nor
non monument there. Joseph DAILY and
arty visited st. Johnsbury the same
ay.
Plans are being made to abate the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-26
WOMAN ESCAPES
OPERATION
BY Timely Use of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Here Is her own Statement.

Cary, Maine. =" feel it a duty owe
to all suffering women to tell what
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-26
BETHEL
Death at Albany Hospital of James
Bogle--Well Known Here.

James Boyle, 46, a New York horse
dealer, and livery stable man, died quite
unexpectedly Tuesday at hospital in
Albany, n. Y. Mrs. Boyle, who had
been with her sister, Mrs. O. Y. Greene,
for three weeks, was with him during
three months illness with grip and the
period of slow convalescence and came
here when the physicians sent him to
1 the Catskills, predicting that two weeks
l OF mountain air would cure him. In
| stead of recovering, he bravely held his
own and entered the hospital late last
week. Recent reports were favorable
and the news of his death was a shock
| to number OF warm friends in this
| place. A native of Scot land, he came
early to this country, and lived an ac-
tive life. He shipped horses for many
years from New York and San Francisco
to Liverpool, crossing the Atlantic A.
times. His mother survives him. as do
three sisters in Great Britain. His wife
was M. Nellie Bascom of this place, the
daughter OF the late Frank II. Bascom
of Montpelier. They were married in
1903 and have a son, Bascom, aged Q,
and daughter, Virginia, aged 4. On
receiving the message OF his death, DIR.
10. V. Greene took the first train for
Albany and returned with the remains
on the early morning train Thursday.
Tnterment was at Cherry Hill cemetery
in the Gibson family lot.
James II. Wilson, son of Mrs. Mary L.
Wilson, who was graduated at the Uni
versity of Vermont two years ago and
has since been principal of Hyde Park
high school, has been engaged as prin-
cpal of the Enosburg Falls high school
for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Waldo were
at Randolph Center Thursday to attend
the graduating exercises. their grandson,
Philip Waldo, being one OF the grad
yates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Densmore will
stay in Gaysvile next week, during the |
absence of Elisha p Boutwell, Mrs. Dens |
more's brother at the Gettysburg semi
centennial exercises.
Two bay trees, natives of Belgium.
growing in pots. have been placed in
front Of the National White River bank.
Mrs. W. E. Graham OF New Haven is
spending some weeks at Roy A. Abb
bolts.
Miss Willamay Poland is planning to
begin next fall domestic science course
at Simmons college.
Officers have been chosen by the Meth
Ddist Sunday school as follows: Super
Mrs. f. +. Atwood assistant,
Tide w. Southworth; secretary, Myrtle
Morse; treasurer, Max Bliss; librarian,
leslie Southworth; organist, Marion
Adams chorister, Mildred Persons.
George NJ. Cummins went Thursday TO
Me-, where his people live,
md will work at Hallowell this sum
ner
Herbert Dutton and two sons returned
Wednesday to Springfield, after a weeks
-isit at Alba DARTS.
The Congregational church invited to
Is ordaining council Thursday. the pas
or and a lay delegate from each of the
churches: Randolph Roches-
er, Gaysville. Royalton. South Royalton, !
Hartford and Mortified.
Harry Hughes will live in the middle {
ouse of the three being built by Chad !
Fiek & Blaisdell. I
East Bethel win celebrate the glorious
'ourth with parade, track events, a '
all game and a dance. 1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-26

Lydia Z. Pinkham's
v e g e ia bic Com
pound did for me.
One year ago l found
myself q terrible suf-
ferer. / had pains
in b 9th sides and
such a soreness |
could scarcely
str al gh tie n up at
times. M y b ack
ached, / had no ap-
petite and was so
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-26

dust nuisance by oiling the main streets,
in about the same waya was done last
year.
Mrs. Anna Degenring of Elizabeth, n.
j., who has spent several years as a
missionary to India, is visiting her sis
ter, Freda, at the home of Mrs. Musette
Seaver.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-26
BARRE DRUGGIST
DESERVES PRAISE

C. II. Kendrick & Co. druggists. de-
serve praise from Barre people for intro
ducing here the simple buokthorn bark
and glycerine mixture, known as Adler-i-
ka. This simple German srmedy first
became famous by curing appendicitis.
and il has now been discovered that
Just A SINGLE DOSE relieves sour
stomach. gas on the stomach and eonsti-
patton INSTANTLY. Its quick action
i a big surprise TO people.-Advt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-26
TO HAVE BOXING MATCHES.
Long Island Pastor Takes Out Club
License for Young Men.

New York. June 26.-Rev. NJ. T. Hef-
fermann, rector of the Catholic church
at Saysville, l.. J.. was granted an anna
teur license by the state boxing COM
mission yesterday to conduct the Says
Vile Athletic club and hold boxing
matches.
He will open the club to young men
of all religious denominations. The en-
terprise is said to have the support OF
other clergymen in the same town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-26
GAYNoR SUsPENDs OFFICERS.
Woman Complains of Police at His 0ffic'
and Men Are Called to Account.

New York. June 26.-Mrs. Margaret
Gray, who has a furnished house
near the Pennsylvania station, came with
charges against the police to the may
or's office. and as a result three police
men have been suspended and ordered
to trial. At the trial of one of them.
testimony developed that caused the
suspension of two more.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-26
WEBSTERvILLE

Special meeting OF Socialist local Fri
day night, june 81. Election of officers
and other important business. Every
member is requested to be present and
bring due cards.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-26
Foolish Question.

did that young man kiss You last
night.
Mother, do you suppose that he came
all the way up here just to hear me
sing Chicago American.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-30
THE SAVORAROLA LECTURE

Some have narrowed their
minds, and so fetterd them with
the chains Of antiquity that not
only do they refuse to speak save
as the ancients spake, but they
refuse to think, save as the ancients
thought. God speaks to u.s., too,
and the best thoughts are those
now being vouchsafed to US. We
will excel the an~cierts." These
prophetic words are those of Girol-
am Savonarola horn in 1852 ard
executed at Florence, Italy in 1898,
at a time when Italy was prodigal
of her geniuses.
At the time when the eminent
orator, rcfOrmer, and martyr
Savonsrola appeared. four fixed
stars shore in the Italian sky. In
Dante. a star had its rise; in Boccac-
clio q star DlaZed; IN SavonarOla a
star had its sad eclipse; in Gallileo
n star has it peaceful setting. The
Telescopes of the worlds thinkers
are fix ed on these stars.
ifyou wish TO know more of one the
worlds greatest thinkers, orators,
patriots and Christians hear the
story Of Savonarola-"a man Of
sorrows." DR. WA. Laughlin will
deliver q lecture Of "Savonarola,
the martyr Monk of the Middle
Ages" at the Presbyterian Church
Saturday, evening June 7th, under
the auspices of the Draper Self
Culture Club.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-30
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY

J. c Brooch is an arrival from
Washington. d. c.
d. G.. Meyers of Carlin is in
town.
Roy Suttle came in from Tusca-
rora this morning for a short stay.
George Wilbur formerly with G..
Garcia came in from Winnemucca
today He is leaving for Texas.
C. Robinson, a Western Pacific
brakeman returned Sunday from n
trip TO Otumwa. Iowa. He has
been away two months.
j.. H. Carter, a sheepman from
South Fork is in town.
+. J Deuny, Sales Agcn for the
Appcrson cars, left OF on No. ~
yesterday for San Francisco to be
absent about a week,
Frank Huber of Mountain City
is staying at the Mayer.
Carl Gnlburg a well known
rancher from Lamoillc is a visitor
today.
S. d. Koger and wife from In
dianapolis are in town.
Jas. +. Holland Of the LamoiIlc
Mercantile Co Is ut the Elko.
T.. Henkins q Lamoille rancher Is
%transacting business today
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-30
WITH TEARS AND FLOWERS

When the Rev. T. j. Hedges, q
the Presbyterian Church yesterday
afternoon oficiated at the funeral
services of little Josephine Ruth
Hennen, few of the audience but
admired and we're profted by the
helpful address. The children Of
the public school attended in a
body to show their regard for the
short, but gracious life of a little
classmate. Six little flower girls
walked down the aisle at the con-
clusion of the address, while the
choir sang Jesus Lover Of my
Soul" Then six boys carried the
flower covered casket to the music
of that same soul soothing song.
The classmates service rendered,
closed a chapter in the life.
book Of little Josephine Hennen,
the pages Of which bore no mark
except that of the innocent. pure
and true. In Gods acre her ma
terial body was laid under Natures
carpet. while the choir sang Safe
in tie Arms Of Jesus" Above the
sepulchor stood her broken.hesrted
relatives feeling all the dcsolation-
the grief--the infinite sorrow that
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-30
FROM DAILN

Miss DOllie Russell has returned
from a months tour, during her
"trip she visited Los Angeles, Port
and and Nampa, Ida.
Miss Flora Green had a surprise
party last week. She leaves for
Auburn Cal. soon.
J. S. Workman left today on
a business trip to Dceth. Wells
and Ely. In week j. S hopes to
return.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-30

United States Senator Newlands
has wired a statement regarding
his position on the tariff question
and it is as follows as printed in
the Journal:
THE Democrats of Nevada need
have no fears regarding my action
on the tariff. The Underwood
bill as shaped by the house was,
like all tariff bills, a compromise
between industries and sections.
The region west of the Mississippi
river was not represented upon the
ways and means committee.
ION the whole an excellent bill
has been framed reducing duties
from the existing average Of 40
per cent of an average of 25 per
cent but in my judgement it is in
equitable to drift the sugar and
wool industries Of the far west so
quickly to free trade for | believe
time should be given for re-adjust-
ment in order that the industries
may not be crippled.
IL have ALWAYS advocated the
passage of a bill that will ulti-
mately give radical relief but have
believed in reaching the goal by
progressive steps which would not
involve sudden establishments pre-
judicial to the country and party
success. | feel that in this tariff
this method has been pursued ex-
cept as to far western products
and | am DESTROYS, not to prevent
the ultimate full attachments Of
what we wish, but to slow down
sudden re-adjustments which
may prove prejudicial to the in
t~erests of IL section.
"All these matters will be taken
up in party councils and will, | be-
lieve, be decided with wisdom"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-30
r o MONDAYS DAILY

u y OAlL1
Judga Taber returned on No G
last night to Elko. His many
friends are rejoicing that he is
back.
Miss McConaughy, a school
teacher from Bullion, spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Elko.
M. E. Lewis of Bullion was a
guest at the Elko yesterday.
W. d. Clemens of Butte, Mon
tana is an arrival today.
VIM. Harrington is in town To-
day from Fresno and is staying at
the Elko.
Garnet Cowling a rancher from
Bullion isin town.
j W Tyrrell of Philadelphia is in
Elko on business today.
John D Holiday, a Chicago wool
buyer is al the Commercial. He is
accompanied by j. A Upper of
Pocatello, Idaho.
c. w Griffin Of Beowawe is here
on business.
j. Earl is an Ogden arrival to-
day.
l.. A. Harrington of Ely is here
~transacting business.
Maxwell Adams of Reno is a
guest at the Commercial.
Mel. S. Bad:, banker from Wells
arrived in Elku yesterday. Mel is
always welcome.
r. T. Jenkins is an arrival from
Battle Mountain
A Salt Lake contingent Of bust
ness men are registered at the Com
mercial. Tie party consists of
Leon Engstrom, B. W. Hanon, and
w l.. Fox.
VIM. Clawson left for his home
at Tuscarora this morning.
Chas. z. House. a traveller for
the famous Petaluma eggs is in
town from Santa Rosa. Cal.
II. +. Osman and wife were
looking up old friends Yesterday.
They left tor Denver today.
l.. G. Clifford left for Tuscarora
this morning.
J. H. McCaulley, a Salt Lake
man is in town looking for a bust
ness opening.
Fred Davis mining engineer left
for T~uscarora this afternoon and
will be absent four days.
f. l.. Bachman. proprietor, Of
the Elko-Tuscarora stage line is
in town.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-30
LINER WRECKED

Que enstown, Ire. May 29th--The
Ii n er Haverford of the Hamburg
American S. s. Company struck a
rock this morning off Cork Head.
The passengers we're all safely
taken off and she is now lying in a
diagonal position in Rocky Bay to
the west of Cork Head with four
teen feet Of water in her hold.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-30
FROM DAILY

Tom Kavenagh. a miner from
eureka left today for LamoiIle.
II. c. Hunt is n Reno arrival in
town today.
A. S. Plummer of Palisade is in
town on business.
f. c. Murphy and wife left this
morning for their ranch at Starr
Valley.
Miss Sylvia Whitaker. teacher
ir'm Palisade is here today
Mrs. W. W Labbo, Carlin is here
making a short visit in Elko
Edmund Jack is at the MAYER
nc Is n rancher from Tuscacora
'ohn Fader from Carlin is in
,o"n lie is a recent arrival from
Utah
3D. NJ. Shaw is a Carlin visitor
today
. ~Pickersgill of the Bissinger
Co., Reno, is in town
q W Callahan from Amadee,
'a' Is a, the Commercial
%" Woods is another Reno nan
ln town today
49, Bluett of the Pacific Main
fnoss mere on puS-
H. b Sklare representing the
b'lcht Co Of st Louis is at the
Commercial '"'
%rS " M Ikard arrived from
81 Lake yesterday. ''
NJ Tobiu a genial commercial
bling goods ''''"'"o ana
ror a First Class chicken dinner
o" go to the Busy Bee
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-30
FRANK HUTTO'S CASE

Frank Hutto who appeared be-
fore Judge Castle last week on the
charge of forgery in connection
with the Twin Falls bootlegging
case, Is still in Elko Jail. Judge
Castle fixed his bail at $500 which
some Of his Twin Falls friends were
supposed to furnish, but up-to-date,
they arc Whiting and not acting
and Attorney Hutto languishes in
Elko lail
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-30


d Burke the Bullion mining
man is at the Mayer.
+ M. Hoy from East Gate is
mere on business. He is a brother
-in-iaw of George Williams, Fallop
u. Z. Moral is a Deeth arrival
today.
Geo " Rattoo of SaI Francisco
Is registered at the Mayer.
II A Hillman and wife came in
from Tusearora this morning
They have been visiting Judge
Hillman
Misses Martin & Hunter are
Wells arrivals today
H N McCline of San Francisco
is at the Mayor
Clarence Lewis is here on bust
ness from San Francisco
E F Hansen from Los Angeles
is registered at the Commercial.
j. II. Sommers, who operates
the truck between ElKo and Lone
Mountain is in town.
W. S. Russell has arrived from
San Francisco. He is the new
piano player at the Commercial.
B. NJ. Saunders of Ogden is in
town. He sells the reliable I'm
d~erwood."
G. o. futile is a visitor from
Lockney, Texas.
VIM Rutledge the Cortez mining
man is a visitor today.
Mrs. Ryan is a Reno arrival today.
George c. Taylor from Reno is
at the Commercial.
r. Wheeler a San Francisco trav-
cling mar is in town.
S. S Doughty Of Detroit is here
on business.
II. p. Larsen, a prominent sheep
man is here from Lucin, Utah
G. Cowling a rancher from Bull
lion is in town.
w. d. Clements a North Fork
rancher is a visitor today.
w. G. Griffin of Salt Lake is here
on business.
j. S. Spelman is in from Winnie
mucca. He is a Western Pacific
trainmaster.
j. +. Threlkcl is at the CONNER:
cial. He is the Cadillac man at
Reno.
Ed Schultz is here from Cedar
brook, Ky. and is selling Cedar
brook.
Prof. Swanger and wife leave
tonight for Salt Lake, and will
return Monday.
Alex Gardner, and children are
in town today from Arthur.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-30

been maintained on goods produc-
ed and manufactured in the east
and central portion of the United
States. Why is the west singled
out as a victim. Sugar and wool
the most important industries west
of the Mississippi, are to be made
to bear the burden and the expert
ment Of Free trade is to be made
at the expense of the West. We call
on u United States Senators to
stand by the State of Nevada. New
Jersey, New York and the entire
east r standing by their vested
interests and we demand that our
Senators stand by ours. Self pre-
servation is the first law of nature
and we insist that our representa-
tives in Washington stand by the
folks back home.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-30
PERSONALS
FROM DAILY

EROM CIklhAA
F. NJ Eshelman, a Boston wool
buyer is in town.
s. Plumer and wife are in Elko
from San francisco.
N Abrahams a cigar salesman
from New York City is at the Com
mercial.
G. R. Colby and c. w Dow, and
", H. Burke, wool buyers left FL
ko for Carlin today
". S. Dougherty and F. II Hall
are at the Mayer Mr.. D%ougherty
i, a mining engineer from San
Francisco and Mr. Hall is manager
of the Nevada Bullion Mines Co.
Senator Sweeney arrived today
from Sacramento, and will leave
for his home at Eureka.
Ed. Ryan. a rancher from La.
noble is with US today
A. Kahn, a San Francisco trav-
cling man is in Elko today
I'M Crane, a South Fork ranch
er is a visitor today.
] Billet from Lamoille in town
on business.
Sheriff Van Ansdeln from Twin
Falls, Idaho is in town accompanied
By I. F. McConyille.
L. NJ. Lockhart is a visitor from
Ely.
WD Shaw is here today on bust.
ness from Ogden.
Z A Wolf a st Louis merchant is
in town and registered at the Com
mercial.
DR.. F. NJ. Finn from Deeth is
staying at the Commercial.
N. b Johnson a mining man from
Goldville is in town.
R. NJ Manley is a Carlin arrival
today.
George Hawkes., Live Stock,
agent for the Southern Pacific is
in town.
Jake Clark and wife returned to
Tuscarora this morning.
W. |. Srickler is down from Tus-
carora and thinks of moving here.
Supt. K. NJ. Ogilvie of the West
ern Pacific has returned from Salt
Lake. While there he attended the
Scottish Rite.
P.J Becker, wife and son are
in Elko from Rochester
VIM. Hackett, a mining man
from Currie is in town today.
Constable Dave Marquardson of
Jarbidge is here on business.
ES-Sherir c W. Dyer of Twin
rails, Ida. is at the Elkn. He is a
welcome visitor and after a short
stay will take a trip to Susanville.
Cal.
5. Moody n Lynn mining man
isln town. He has been working
hunter and Banks property
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-30

Washington. d. c. May rs. 1913.
Elko Independent. Elko Nevada.
AS the kilograms sent to the
president signed by prominent
Democrats Of Nevada might lead
some of my constituents who are
not Informed to believe that l have
made some statement or committed
some act antagonistic to the Demo-
cratic tariff measure or TO some
policy of the administration | sub
nit the following letters for publ
cation:
The White House, Washington,
May 28. l3.
Hon. Key Pittman, u. S. Senator.
My dear SENATOR have receiv-
ed copies Of several kilograms from
citizens of Nevada, calling upon
their representatives in both houses
Of Congress 10 support the admin
istration in respect of the present
tariff bill. ] have not transmitted
copies Of these kilograms to you
because | took it for granted that
you were already appraised of their
contents, hut thought it my duty
to speak Of them if only to give my
self the pleasure of expressing my
qualification that your own stand
has from the beginning been SO
Thoroughly in accord with the senti.
ment Of your state.
Sincerely Yours,
Woodrow Wilson.
United States Senate Committee on
Finance, May 28, 1913
Hon Key Pittman, United States
Senator.
My dear Senator-Statemcnts
contained in your letters to me OF
even date herewith to the effect
that you stated to me as chairman
Of the committee on Finance wher
tariff bill No. 1921 first came from
the house to the senate that you
intended to support the bill and The
administration in all matters is true
Your statement was very broad anC
emphatic and ! take pleasure il
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-30

words cannot and do not express.
Their hearts we're bowed in their
great grief for the loss Of Jose
phine, but as they turned away
they realized that she whom they
so loved and cherished was gone
forever--to a blessed home.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-30

II osmund from San Francisco
arrived yesterday He will drive
" Smiths new Packard ar.
c E Baher is in town from Reno
A Mclaughlin is a Rochester
visitor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-30

saying that you have given the
committee at all times your earn
est support.
Very truly yours,
Ned F. NJ. Simmons,
Chairman.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-30

President Wilson has been mis-
led. Free Wool and Free Sugar
is not desired in the west. Fully
seventy five per cent of the demo-
Gratis in Nevada will vote against
any mar or party that tries to foist
a free wool and free sugar" bill
on the people.
The people of Nevada expect and
demand fair treatment at the hands
of the present administration. The
Democratic platform did not prom
Use Free trade. II promised a revis-
ion of the tariff downwards. The
west is being Disseminated against
and we insist that this discrimina-
tion stop-Not tomorrow but to-
day. Under the proposed tariff
bill an average of 25 per cent has
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-30
THANKS EXTENDED

We desire to extend our heart
felt thanks to all those who helped
during the illness and at the fun
eral services Of Josephine Ruth
Hennen, We also desire to thank
her teacher and classmates for
flowers.
Mr.. George Hennen
Mrs. Anna Hennen
Mrs. j. r. Gheen