davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
AT THE COURT HOUSE.

At nine o'clock Tuesday morning, the
hour Mt which court usually convenes,
the bar assembled In the court house.
Court business was suspended and For
mer County Clerk O. 7. Ray in behalf
OF the bar committee presented the fol-
lowing resolutions
Whereas The members Of the bar
again have been called to mourn tho loss
Of one of their honored brethren.
Therefore: Resolved that In the death
OF the Hon Henry Ballard. the bar of Chit
tenden county and the State OF Vermont
have lost one OF their most distinguished
members, who by his mental acumen.
great determination. remarkable perserver-
ance, untiring zeal, and as vigorous
advocate. achieved a success at the bar
of more than ordinary brillancy.
Resolved: That the members OF this
bar extend to the family of the deceased
their sympathy and coincidence in their
afflicton and bereavement
And they respectfully request that a
| copy OF these resolutions be presented to
the family of the deceased, and that the
| same be transcribed in the permanent
| records OF the county court,
| ORMAN y. RAY.
ELIHU b. TAFT,
| A. G. WHITTEMORE,
Committee of the Bar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27

Don't let the baby suffer from &C.
zema. sores or any itching of the skin
Doans Ointment gives instant relief
cures quickly. Perfectly safe for chill,
dren, All druggists sell it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
COURT SUSPENDED.
Judge md Lawyers Pay Tribute 10 Late
Henry HnllHrI.

The funeral Of the Hon. Henry Ballard
was held from St. Pauis Church Tues
morning at eleven O'Clock, conducted by the
Rev. r. C. Bennett There was a large
attendance of professional and business
men and townspeople, including the Chit
tenden County Bar. Vermont Command
cry, Military Order of the Loyal Legion,
and Stannard Post, Ct. A. r.. the three
organizations attending each in body.
There were many flowers
The burial was made in Lake View cent
etary, the bearers being Col. II. w. Al
len and Capt. II. o. Wheeler, representing
the G. A. r. and the Loyal Legion, and
Robert Roberts, Charles f, Allen. Judge
c. s. Palmer and Congressman ID. j.
Foster. representing the Chttenden coun-
ty bar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
AUCTION
Tuesday, Oct. III
AT ONE O'CLOCK P. MI
M. F. KELLY FARM.

"bNoOShi TANh, tEHMONTl
Electric Cars Pass the Farm E1
20 Minutes.
The following described pers|
property to wit: 25 Extra Good CT
fresh or Will be 80 soon; several i
of Young Cattle, about 90 head
Horses. 100 Hogs, from two mo-
old Pigs up to Brood Sows; from
to 100 tons Of Good Hay. All the "a
ing tools, too numerous to mentio
Terms Made known nj Day " So
l. y. CHAS
w. X. MORE, Auctloneor.
233, 3t&13,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
lvers e Pond
PIANOS

Write for our new catalogue
and advantageous proposition to
Piano buyers. Our pianos are the
best and quality considered the most
economical. Where we have no
dealer we sell direct from Boston.
Our Easy Payment system practi-
cally eliminates the inconvenience
of piano buying. Write US,
WERS & POND PIANO co.
ia beylston Street. Boston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
DJsJNFTcCTANT
DIcODoRA

DIsINFECTANT DEODoRAI
DR.. Hazards Chlorides.
(Odorless)
Thet powerful dlslnfcctant wi
destroys all odors without produl
one. For sale IN Burlington by II
Perkins W. r. Hall, O. A. Churc|
w. j. Henderson and j. w. Osulli|
GERMJCIDE ANTIsEPrj
n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27

26th
1906

Te1spAone Cnlls,
80 Main F1osp.
W-1l C1sak DEPT.
81 Rus Dept
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
CHEAPER AT WHOLESALE.

II W ItlV OF q z
r. S. The G. S. Blogett Co. sell our pair
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
No Games Today.
Standing Of the Clubs.

with every game he plays. His latest
match with the worlds champion. C.
Fears. shows that young Gould is
steadily improving in his game.
The news that Miss Annette Killer
man, the marvellous young Australian
swimmer has beaten all records for
long distance swimming. making twen>
ty-six miles IN three hours and eleven
minutes on the Danube. causes little
surprise here. Miss killerman. while
she failed last year to swim the British
channel, demonstrated her ability as one
of the most wonderful artists in the
water ever seen IN England.
George Hackenschmitt is in earnest in
his desire TO become a Pugilist.
why not2' he said, recently. I have
strength, quickness and courage. What
more is needed 10 make a fighter except
the skill which comes from practice. I
can no longer find anyone TO wrestle
" nv should I not take up fighting and
in time meet Mr. Jeffries. who no longer
can find anyone 10 fight him. / could
not, Of course. hope TO whip him in the
ring until / have had practice any more
than he could hope TO conquer me at
wrestling. I Will fight, and I believe I
can make a creditable showing"
AS yet no match has been made for
Russian Lion. but one soon may be at
that.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
DAVIS TENNIS CUP
STAYS IN ENGLAND

LONDON. June 16-The Davis chaI-
lenge cup, which is to lawn tennis
players the same as the America s
Cup is to yachtsmen, viii remain in
England.
This was settled today. when the
Doherty brothers beat HolcOmbe Ward
and Raymond in three smashing sets
to one in the doubles Of the challenge
round The score was 3-6. IL,
10 8, 81.
The American team was outplayed
almost from the start by the Eng
lish cracks. who displayed a form that
was little short Of marvellous There
was a preliminary game that enter
tained the crowd. While they were
waiting for the big international
doubles, F. L. Riseley. the northern
English champion, played an eXhibi-
ton game with Creigh Collins, the
American reserve man. from Chicago
The Englshman won by to 0. Score:
GO. 6-l. Collins never was in the
game.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

river that Cornell rowed last year. and
knowing this. the Georgetown men feel
that they have a slight advantage
Should the weather be rough the crews
in near the shore Will have the better Of
the stream for the wind protects them
somewhat
Practically seven positions are assured
IN the boat. but there IS one place that
Dempsey is still in doubt about There
are two men that ne took up with him
trying for this. but as one Of these is
very light, II cannot be said with GER
tainty who viii I'll 1t.
How They Are Seated.
When the men took their first spin at
Poughkeepsie they rowed as follows:
Fitzgerald, stroke; Rice. No :; Captain
Stewart. No. 6: Foy. No 5; Lynch. No.
4: La Plante. No. 8; Dowd. No. 2. and
Edmunds IN the bow, with Landry
coXswain. The average stroke the men
have been rowing is 81 but as they only
padded over the course at Pough-
keepsie no time was taken
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
PRESS, At 20 TO |, WINS
At KENILWORTH TRACK

KENIBWORTH RACE TRACK. Buff
falo, June 16.-Preen. at 20 TO 1, won the
Rapids Handicap, the feature at Kenil-
worth today. going the mile and forty
yards in 1:42 fiat. clipping three-fifths Of
a second of the track record. Another
track record at four and a half fur
longs. in 0:54 2-5. was made by Ellicott.
The track was fast.
First race-Five-eighths mile. Pla-
tOon. 119 q. McIntyrel. 2 10 l. won;
Edict, 105 (Lee), even, second; Avaunteer,
l13 C. Smith, third. Time 1:0l- Anne
Davis Philader. Sanfara, Incantation,
and DelmOre also ran.
Second race-One mile PuIque. 90
tRoss), 1 10 and out. won; Dave Lewis,
80 (kOener), TO ., second P1erpOnt. 10i
(McIntyre). third. Time. l:i3 is. Ligero
and Blanche Jordan also ran.
Third race-Four and one-haIf fur
Wing Ting. la Qildebrand), even, sec
ond, GromOboi. 1g tkEenerl, third.
Time, 0:54-2-5 Pungent, Round Dance,
Tudor. Reina Swift, and Golden Seal
also ran.
Fourth race-Mile and forty yards.
Preer. 1O4 q. SMITH. 20 10 1, won; Rob
bic Kean. 100 (BelD, 2 TO !, second; Red
Leaf 100 Ckoener). third. Time. 1:f2.
Broomhandle. New Mown Hay, and
Carey also ran.
Fifth ace-Three-fourths mile Mes
cal. los (AIcGce). 10 to !, won; Ancient
Witch. 100 (Bilac). to 5, second: Day
time. 1e7 q. Walsh, third. Time, lis 2-5.
Top Sail. Romping Girl, Woolsoap. anc
Olive Leaf also ran
Sixth race-One and one-siXteenth
miles Blennenworth. 1l6 CMcGee), to 5,
won: Silver Wedding, 9S a. Smith.
to 10 second; Hyperion. 112 CHilde-
hranD. third. Time i:4s Is. Bette
Bouncer. Welsh. and Graphite also ran.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
BARNEY OLDFIELD FIRST
IN RACE FOR THOUSAND

81. LOUIS. June. 16.-In the automo-
bile races Barney Oldfield defeated Paul
Albert in the $1,000 invitation race He
made the five miles in 6:o4. The Great
Missouri Endurance Derby, fifty miles.
with fully equipped cars, was won by
o. L. HaIsey. driving a Packard ma
chine. The time was 1.O9:5I. The record
for fifty miles is 1,09:0S 1t was made
at Indianapolis. May 80. by Barney Old
field. There were seven starters, but
only two remained at the finish.
The three-mile motor circle race was
won by Jim Dahns, riding an India
machine
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
Syracuse Handicapped.
Yale Varsity by Length
Has Best of Freshmen

GALES FERRY. Conn. June 1s.-Ths
Yale varsity and freshman crews were
out for their regular practice this after
noon
Although the weather was not all that
could be desired. the Oarsmen took d
spin Of a mile and = half up the river
and then returned at a fast clip. The
varsity crew had the best Of the arguS
ment on the back stretch by a good
length and a half. No further changes
We're made IN the shell.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
MARRIAGE WITH STEPS0N
IS NOT ROMANCE TO HER

CHICAGO. June 16-Mrs. KiIbourn
Hoyt Stone. who is to marry her step
son. Kilbourn HOyt Stone. after having
been two years a widow. today declared
that there was no romance whatever in
the match. but that the wedding was 10
be the elimination of a common sense
courtship extending over a year.
This is not a romance" said Mrs
Stone, with emphasis lit is not the
sort of affair that the ordinary news
paper romance is built around. Mr..
Stone and I are to be married because
IL seems the most natural tStng IN the
world"
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
ONCE WEALTHY GAMBLER
FILLS PAUPER'S GRAVE

ASTORIA, Ore. June l6.-The county
court has audited a bill for the funeral
Of Hugh Mclaughlin. who onlS con-
trolled gambling on the Pacific cost,
but died a pauper in this ciI,'. The
later years of McLaughlin's life were
spent here. but nothing was left to IN
dicate the career of the modern Mor.te
Cristo. When his star was at its zen. tn.
IL is said. he wore gold coins on eis
coat instead of ordinary buttons. Death
was due to be the disabilities of age
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
HAMILTON COLLEGE REFORMS.

CLINTON, n. j.. June I6.-Reguls tions
adopted by the faculty of Hamilto n
College for the control OF athletics with
holds approval Of football until the eff
ficacy Of the revised rules has been
demonstrated In addition they recon-
mend that the college do away with the
practice of employing professional
coaches, and express the hope that
this custom will be brought to a speedy
end in all American colleges.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

Earned s-BioOrningdale. l. First base
by errors-Bloomingdale. 81 Brunswick, I.
Left or bases-BrunswiCk n: fSlOominsdaIe.
Riddle &. Struck out-By Worley, 4; by
Riddle. > Stolen bases-W- DonneIly. Ruiz
?. Riddle. Nichols. Turner Double plays
Smith 20 Ruiz; Riddle 70 W DonneIly. Hit
by pitcher-By WOriey. .. Umpire-F. Houck.
Time Of game hour and IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
INNOCENT MAN REFUSES
PARDON FROM PRISON

GUTHRIE. Okla. June 16-AI Harp
ster, who is serving a life term in the
Kansas penitentiary for the murder OF
Martin Julian n year ago. but who has.
been proved innocent by the dying con-
fession of Myron Cole. near Enid wilI
not accept a pardon, but VIII ask that
his name be cleared Of the crime by q
retriaL
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

Earned runS-St- Peter. .. Trinity. J. First
base by eTrors-Trinity. 2. ST Peter, l. Left
on bases-Trinity. 6. ST Peter. I. First
base on baIls-OG Reichsrt. >. on Merrill. /.
Struck out-By Reichard. !. by Merrill. 2
Two-base hits-Dove. Ahlers. Sacrifice hits
Carr. McNinch. Stolen bases-Carr. BOuch.
Crouch. HIT by p!tcher-By Merrill. / Passed
balIs-Birch- Umpire-S. Moffitt. Time OF
game hour
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
GEORGETOWN CREW
OYERCOMES TRIALS
ROwed in Sun and Without
Proper Food.
SHOWING EXCELLENT FORM
Critics at Poughkeepsie Amazed by
Workmanship, But Think Eight
Too Light for Distance.

Seldom. IL ever. in the history Of
GeOrgetown's aquatics has a crew
wearing the colors of>the venerable in
stitution gone 10 the mark under such
circumstances and difficulties az will
the eight that represents the Blue and
Gray this year.
Throughout the long months Of train
ing. from the time the men left the row
ing machines. obstacle after obstacle
was thrown IN their way. In the early
part OF the year several of the stars
OF last year were barred by the faculty
Nell, who last year rowed such a su-
perb race. IN fact rowed himself out be-
fore the third mile was reached. was
also shut out. Barbour, the stroke OF
the same boat. was obliged on account
OF study conditions TO leave the boat
Sydney Mudd, Jr-. elected captain after
last year 5 race. gave up the crew for
the baseball team. and took another
man out OF the boat. Graham was
graduated and CanariO returned but
did not row. Coach Dempsey was put
10 sore straits, but started 70 put the
material that presented Itself through a
course Of sprouts. At no time this year
has he had two crews. Men were tried
and tried, and with the nucleus Of last
year. a bare few. Il seemed almost I'm
possible for the coach TO develop an
eight.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
BLO0MINGDALES LOSE TO
BRUNSWICK AGGREGATION

In the second OF a series Of three
games the BlOomingdale Athletic Club
was defeated by the Brunswicks yester-
day by to 4 Feagan's fine catching
and the pitching Of Riddle were the
features Score
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
MARQUETTE LEAGUE
TRAILERS BATTLE
St. Peter Wallops Trinity by 8 TO 3
and Ties With Immaculate.
Reichard Pitched Well.
Standing of the Teams.

st. Peter defeated Trinity in the Mar
Quette League. last evening. s 10 3.
Fast playing by Ahler and Dove were
the features.
Reichard pitched his initial game and
did very we'll The score.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Washington. .; St. Louis. 90 innings)
Philadelphia. {; Cleveland, ..
New York, 8: Detroit. 2.
Boston. G; Chicago, 6.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
Today's Games.
Standing of the Clubs.

Washington at ST Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
COLUHBA'S TINE
IS BEST So FAR
New Workers Sprinted Over
POughkeepsie Course.
GEORGETOWN CREW ARRIVES
Dempsey Gives Out Cheering Words.
Syracuse Handicapped by Men
Weak From Sickness.

POUGHKEEPSIE. n Y. June L.
With the arrival OF the Wisconsin boat
men all the crews for the intercollegiate
races are on the ground ready for the
coming contest.
O'Dea. the Wisconsin coach. brought
bat two crews. the varsity and fresh
man eighJs. His varsity eight IS con-
sidered remarkably strong. AS this 10
O-Dea's last year. the Wisconsin crews
are said 70 be determined to make the
race Of their lives TO show their appre-
citation OF o'Dea's work with them
Columbia Fast.
The Columbia varsity eight went over
the course In a time row, and IL is stated
tonight that they made the best time OF
any Of the crews this season The
Syracuse varsity eight Is a little weak.
and Ten Eyck says he viii work them
up 70 the last minute
Cornell and Georgetown were also ont
tonight for light work Dempsey ad-
mits that he did not have much ma
terial 20 select from, but believes that
his boys viii give a good account OF
themselves
Syracuse Handicapped.
Il is generally believed that Syracuse
Is Handicapped by the recent illness OF
Captain Salisbury and L Rice IN the
varsity eight. They are both weak and
cannot stand the strait as well as the
other men, and, IL IS possible that they
viii yet have 10 be saken out OF the
shell Despite this drawback Ten Eyck
is hopeful and confident that his crew
viii be as good as the best Of them
next Saturday
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

St. Louis. 2; New York, i.
Cincinnati. :. Boston, l.
Philadelphia-ChlcaE lrain).
Brooklyn Pittsburg train).
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
No Training Table.

As II to make matters worse. the
faculty fatty refused TO permit a train
Ing table. The men had one outside Of
the college. but this was placed under
the ban, and they had 10 depend upon
the food that was served to them in the
college refectOry- The crew is made up
OF youngsters. mostly freshmen. five OF
the new class being in the boat. and
many OF them had never seen an oar or
SIT in a shell before Fitzgerald. who IS
strOking the boat. last year was re-
garded as worthless. even for the pre-
paratOry crew. This year, under the
tutelage OF Dempsey. he has developed
into one OF the best. II not the best,
stroke that Georgetown has ever had
He is a fair specimen Of what Dempsey
has done wich the men that offered
themselves as candidates.
II Is well known that young men such
building food BraWn must be put into
them. and unless proper food. such as
a good training table would afford, IS
given them they Will feel the delete
rious effect. To further supplement the
burden upon the coach's shoulders. no
allowance was made for the men, and
they were obliged 10 TOW in the heat OF
the day. when the sun was scOrchins
them No crew that Georgetown has
sent 10 Poughkeepsie ever had 20 en-
dure this. and as five have preceded
this one. II vas enough TO discourage
the most fastidious coach
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
CouIdn't Develop Zee.

Compelled as this crew was TO row
under such difficulties, the highest point
OF development could not be reached
here on the Potomac The men had to
be handled too carefully Dempsey was
afraid TO put them over the course as
they should be put over il. The grueling
mace that tells so in the fOur-mile race
was never experienced by them, and IL
would have been bad policy TO try IL.
The last resort for this eight. then. is
its gameness. and upon that and that
alone, will CfeorgetOwn's adherents pin
their faith. Under this gameness viii
be classified the form for which Demp-
sey is so well known ann which is now
surprising the people at POughkeepsie.
The men were sent TO the Hudson this
year earlier than they were last year in
order to try and develop in them that
hardness and muscle which proper food
alone will give
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

Landry will carry the men down the
course, and although he has not had the
experience that De Guine has, yet he
does not monkey with the tiller ropes
like De Guine did He weighs about 10
pounds. but as the Georgetown boat is
SO constructed that a heavy coxswain
may sit IN it, his weight will not wor-
~ the men. Schriver. last years cox
swain, weighed even more. Georgetown
is particularly fortunate this year IN
having course No 5. which is out in
midstrearn. and the Blue and Gray is be-
tween Cornell and Pennsylvania. The
tide flows the swiftest here, and IL II
is a good day. the current IS like a mill
stream. It was out In this part OF the
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

The jig seems to be up in New York
for an indefinite period. A court deci-
sion has been rendered denying an in
junction to prevent the sheriff from in
Iterfering with the fight clubs, and ac-
cordingly that official viii wreak his
will upon the organizations unmoIest-
ed. Too bad. after getting such nice
start
The Winslow mail., 1906-02-10

panies have been unable to keep
up with their orders. Since the
harvest of the 1905 crop, the
company has been unable to
move all the freight promptly
that has been offered for ship
menr on account of a shortage
OF freight cars. General Mana
ger Hurley believes that with
the additional shops the com
pany will be able to handle
promptly the great crops which
are raised annually in Kansas,
Oklahoma and other territory
adjacent to their lines.
The Winslow mail., 1906-02-10

Mrs John B. Sherwood. Of
Chicago, chairman of the art
committee of the National Fed
Grafton of WOman's clubs. gave
a higly interesting lecture at
the Opera House Monday, her
subject being The City of Par
is. +" The lecture was given M
der the auspices Of the Santa
Fe Reading Room Mrs. Sher
wood was accompanied by Miss
Alma BusSer, daughter OF the
superintendent Of the reading
room system.
The Winslow mail., 1906-02-10

Gus Mulholland, a well-dril
Ter of Gallup, New Mexico, has
been making Investigations at
Canyon DiablO to learn the eX
act formation OF the country
and report to eastern parties
that contemple boring for arte-
sian water in that section
The Winslow mail., 1906-02-10
RAILROAD NOTES

AS a result of the Santa Fe
ordering eighty new locomo-
tives for use on the first Arizo-
ma division of the system, it is
thought that the schedule time
on all passenger trains over
this division will be materially
increased, as the type of passen
ger engine ordered is the Allan
tic type, balance compound,
which have made such great
records on the Kansas division
the past year The ten hun
dred and twelve hundred class
will be sent to other points on
the system as fast as replaced,
where heavy grades make high
speed an impossibility, and
where this class of engines will
do the work as we'll as high
speed engines The difference
between the Atlantic type and
the Pacific type of engine, the
latter Of which is now in use,
is the fact that the Atlantic
balance compounds have larger
drive wheels. and but four driv-
erS instead of six, as has the
Pacific type 1t is claimed that
the maximum speed of this class
of engine has never been attain
ed, as engineers are afraid to
''let 'em out to their capacity.
They are built for speed and
heavy capacity solely, and as
the Santa F'e system has placed
orders with the Baldwin works
for eighty of the Atlantic, the
Santa Fe, and sixteen hundred
class. it begins to look as
though the Santa F'e intended
to carry ordinary passengers
almost as fast as the famous
"Scotty Special" Travelled. -
Citizen.
The Winslow mail., 1906-02-10

ing few days in the city with
friends, left for Los Angeles
yesterday on one of the late
passenger trains to spend a
we'll earned vacation.
The Winslow mail., 1906-02-10

Pablo Barito was nailed by
Marshal Hanks yesterday while
in an intoxicated condition and
at the same time fourishing a
six shooter on the streets rather
promiscuously Upon being
brought before the court his
honor assessed him 500. and
not being able TO pay the same,
he will spend one hundred days
in the city bastile
The Winslow mail., 1906-02-10

Rev. Wm. WylIie. who has
been pastor of the Episcopal
Church in this city, announces
that he has been transferred by
the bishop of this diocese to
Ration, New Mexico, and Will
move to that place about the
first OF next month. Everyone
one, especially the members of
his congregation, will regret to
see Reverend WyIlie and his es-
timable wife leave here. He
left Thursday night for Ration
where he will hold services to-
morrow.
The Winslow mail., 1906-02-10

The Santa Fe Railway Com
pany is planning for extensive
to its shops in Tope
ka. All the locomotives, freight
cars and car wheels used on the
Santa Fe system are to be man
there. When these
additional shops are built the
company will employ 5000 men,
pay out more than a million
dollars annually and turn out
products valued at from eight
to ten million dollars a year.
Twenty acres of land have been
purchased for the new shops
and arrangements made for
building in early spring.
The Santa Fe during the past
few years has been unable to
get all the new locomotives
needed, as the Baldwin Loco
motive Works and other com
The Winslow mail., 1906-02-10
LOCHL NEWS

w. w. Perkins, the sheepman,
after spending a few days in
the city, left for his ranch yes
terdaV.
The Winslow mail., 1906-02-10

MessrS. SCOrSe and Sanders,
two popular young gentlemen
of Holbrook, spent Sunday in
the city.