davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
BY TIP WRIGHT.
CHAPTER l.


Interest in the fighting game,
which had almost died of inanition
in this country, is, l believe, great
er than it has ever been since
John l.. Sullivan and Charley Nit
chell fought at Chantilly, France,
March s 1888.
The reason is the Jeffries-J John
son contest July 4, near San Fran
| cisco. This battle, with it's $101,-
600 purse and it's moving picture
receipts estimated at more than
half a million dollars, may be the
last great heavyweight champion
ship fight. 1t will be for As rounds
or to finish. All men, in every
walk of life, are interested in this
most titanic of modern gladiatOrial
contests.
Some writer's declare boxing
contemporary with primitive man,
but this is not probable. History
museums show us, that weapons
for effective attack, not defense.
were the choice of the savages.
1t is almost as reasonable to sup
pose that the rapier antedated the
war club, as to suggest that the
first men used fists for Offense
and defense. Boxing, even as
practiced by Greek and Romans,
was too refined for uncivilized
man.
Basing my opinion upon the be-
lief that the earliest weapons were
the crudest and most brutal. l am
convinced the first boxer was a
Greek or Roman.
The fighting game of the an
clients generally meant death. When
boxers stepped forth to battle
with the cestus, called by Homer
the glove of DEATH" the struggle
usually ended with one man less
| for the census enumerator to fret
about.
The cestus was the ancestor of
the boxing glove. The first used
were deadly implements, weighing
several pounds, and a blow was al
most sure to result mortally. Grad
ually the cestus changed form. At
one time they were provided with
iron spikes, with which an ancient
Kid Mccoy with "corkscrew
punch" could inflict frightful in
jury.
Other forms of the cestus con-
tanned slugs of lead and iron. Usu-
ally this glove" was made of raw
hide. built in layers and attached
to the forearm with thongs.
Gradually the cestus became
more humane as the lust for blood
grew less, and defeated but not
murdered boxers were not un-
common.
In the illustration, the 'cestus No.
is believed to be one of the earli-
est. 1t was massive, circular in
form, with holes for the fingers. A
glove with wooden fringe was worn
beneath the cestus.
No. 2, more modern. but deadly,
was made from bulls hide, in
which iron and lead knobs were
inserted. No 3. one of the later
cestus, was made from leather,
apparently intended to protect the
hand instead of inflicting fatal in
jury.
Aristocratic ancients included
boxing in their sports. AS disci-
pine 1t was taught pupils; as an
exercise it was exploited in public
games, and it was an art because
of the study it presupposed in
those who practiced it.
Plutarch says the 'pugilate" was
the oldest athletic game. And Ho-
mer gives it first place in his de-
scriptions of public celebrations.
The English word 'pugilism,"
"pugilist" and boxing" are of COM
mon origin, The first is from the
Latin pugilatus, or the art of fight
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
MARATHONERS IN
ACTION TONIGHT

With Peter Terway II laps ahead
of his nearest opponent. the fifth
half hour Of the Y. M. c. A. will be
run tonight on the association
track. The race ends Saturday
night, with the leader negotiating
considerably over the 26 miles 3S5
yards comprising the historic Mara
thon.
Running as he has for the past
two nights of the six night race,
Terway should win by almost 90
laps, or five-sevenths of a mile.
Beauchamp figures as the beaten
off second in the race, with Ben
Doris third and Lavell fourth.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
Jim JEFFRIES.

swer that question by asking one.
If two men were in a poker game
and one asked the other fellow
what he held, two pair or three of
a kind, he wouldn't be apt to tell,
would he? Sure not. Well, that's
how l stand. l have enough troubles
now without telling the coon how
am going to lick him. OF course, l
could come through with a lot of
fake statements, but that would
just be stringing my friends, and
am not in that game"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
THE "Y" QUINTET
WORSTS WHITMAN

The Whitman college quintet
played a practice game with the
Y. M. c. A. last night on the Asso-
citation floor, the ''Y" five expert
encing little difficulty in winning
from the collegians. The locals re-
covered their eye for baskets and
went after the visitors in whirl-
wind fashion, tossing two baskets
for every one the Whitman men
scored.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
REAL NAMES OF FIGHTERS

Many fighters entering the ring In
the Jim
champions
exceptions being Young Corbe
Jack Dempsey Tommy Stanley Ketche Tommy Burns
Here the assumed nationality and Of
prominent fighters who boxing under a de plume
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
ALL THAT'S WORTH WHILE
AND NOTHING THAT ISN'T
ARENA TO
SEAT $4,000 FANS

the battle-ground, have been en-
tirely forgotten and the relations
between the two promoters are per-
fectly peaceful.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10

TOXIC, Japan.-Bill introduced
in the house to enable foreigners
to own land in Japan except those
whose countries refuse same right
to Japanese.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10

and boxing as liberal art was
cultivated. Every three years,
when the Isthmian games were
held in Corinth, the nation ap-
plauded and honored the success
full pugilist.
NOte.-TomOrrOw Tip Wright
will take up the Homeric period
and the boxers of mythology, tell
ing of the champions, including
Hercules, who never raised the
question Of weight or drew the
color line.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
1T is ALL IN THE FIT.

Safety and comfort can only be
had when having your TRUSS fit
ted by an expert Only trained"ex-
pert in the west at
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
PITTSBURG GRAFT
KLEIN. CONFESSION.
Sad 10 Tmplicate Sirty COun-
oImen Of The City.

Pittsburg. March ls.-Almost on TIE
threshold OF the state prison, which he
was 20 enter on Monday 20 serve 2 six
s7oars' sentence for bribery, ex-COuncilmsn
John 7. Klein is reported 10 have made
complete confession q the bribery con
Epiracy of 1905. in which he duplicates
sixty or more present and former cOun-
cilmen. Tie confession Is said 10 have
been brought about by the failure of
klein's frisncs. whom he IS alleged 10
have protected by his reticence. 20 come
a. The rescue of his family, whom he
WoslG leave penniless in entering prison
Klein was 70 have gone 10 prisOa week
$50, but The District Attorney granted
him respite IN the hope Of obtaining fur
ther information in the graft cases. The
confession IS also said tonight 10 have
been the cause OF recalling the grand jury,
which was 10 have been dismissed today
Tor an extraordinary session on Monday
a dragnet had been out all day for sixty
councilmen, according 10 the report, and
cfhcers from the District Attorneys ONCE
and The councilmen are being brought be-
fore the District Attorney as fast az they
are found
The notice 20 the grand Jury 20 assem-
bie on Monday was given SITTER four other
confessions were received besides that 81
Klein. who, according 20 well authenticat-
I'd report. confessed 20 Detective Robert
Wilson. OF Scranton. who engineered the
arrests of the grating councilmen in 1905
II Is known that Klein had been kept
practically q prisoner by Wilson az the
l'oTt Pitt Hotel all day Klein is said 10
have given Wilson memorandum con
Haining not only the names Of the sixty
oouncilmen, but also the amounts Of graft
money paid 10 them. Some OF the coun-
rilmen. % ls asserted. sold themselves for
as little a. $40 So II the figures on the
memorandum are correct
Many indictments are expected from the
grand jury next week as the result OF the
taken.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise. eos: sunsst G.ll. moon sets 90,
moons age IS.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Rom6Sz. March l9-Tuscorara tBTb. New
Nork.
London. March I9-Narrasanseu ,Br). New
York
Rousrdam. March i7-susstad ,Nor,. Ne~
York
Por, ssid. March 10 Pheni1 ,Nor,. New
York
Naples. March ~. g p rn--Germania ,Br,.
AeW York tla Azores and Madeira
foI' Natal. March l6-Linden tGsT) New
York for Fremantle. 80.
Bermuda March -. 10 m-orota,a CBrl.
Ant.eFP March ~. m Kroonland ,Eeis,.
Liverpool March 10 OTTAWA fBrl. New York
Rio ae jans4Io. March lS-Nerdi tBFi. New
Para. March l7-cearense fBr,. New york
'sbu March ls-st Patrick 6BT). Boston and
New work
ralerme Maren Is clt,a di Messiua d,aD. New
York
lihau March rs Lituania fHus). New YORK
i.-Ehofn March l@-sicilil Utah. New fork.
Genoa. March lG-Aerona Utah. New ToTk
ha'Ie March 10 MA saNois Frl. New
Bremen: March -. > -Necksr GER New
Rotterdam. March 10 q q Nieuw Amsterdam
DUTCH. Aeu YORK
PASSED
Berlin, March io-koranna tBrl. Calcutta for
fhl4delphia, Boston and New York
l@AatN. Mifch ihs Estonia tliusl. New York for
h"itellam ana I1bau Zieten (GeTl. Esx
lofk Tor Bremen.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
MlREIEss REPoRTs-

The Minneapolis. reported as so miles east
of sandy HOOK an : D m on Friday. IS ca
lecte4 20 dock Monday forenoon.
10 Iourainc. reported .aa miles cast ~
San-H hook a. ll m Yesterday, rs expected
o. COCK tris forenoon
The BATAVIA, reported as - miles east ~
-1h.N hoof ai q u -tsttrl-.. expected
The Tsoruila. reported IgS miles east of
sandy fo.N at " "a lu yesterday, is expected
Ih- Regina Italia report. as $50 miles east
~ ~-1-r Hook ~ ru vtsterdav. is expected
f1 dock Moulay forenoon
Tic IaIsdam reported 49, so miles east ~
SANDY hoo1 af o-l5 q m yesterday, Is eNIeCted
o. dock on Monday afternoon
ne Lap-and. reported as 303 miles east ~
Nar1N Hook ~ bla I'M 7csferdar. As expected
- loeh rlis zfLernoon
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
rRANsPAcgFIc MATS

rssf marion and steamer. =
Eil Islands New Zealand snd Aus
rralia except Wcsfl tVia Vancouver
and Victoria. y c. Natal ....... To-sav 4
EaWau wa san rau-iscol-Ala-
meas -. ....... =. -Neh p. 8
l.ne ,.;.....- .....-.,..,... - .aIch IS .
Australia 6eacept M1sD fgia san
FranciEcol-Century ..-......... MOI Is &
LaIan. Clrea and China especially
addressed onlyD via Tacoma
Chicago Ma.u .-...... ....--..-.. Nch - 8
Jarau. Corca and China especially
addressed onlsJ oia Tacomal-
Guam ana Fhilppine Islands Oia
san Franciscol-r transport b.. Mch 81 8
FaWaf faud specially addressed f0rl
Japan. Corea and china tKia San
Tranciscol-Aipp0l Naru ....--- Mch 81 3
Tanan. CorCa China and Philippine
lfiands fNia AlnCouver and Vic
f0ria. y C-t--Empross - lncia.--.- Apr = 6
Hawail Japan, Cgrea china and
Philippine Islands Cia san Fran
cisco)-siheria ...-.... APP z g
Iehiti NarQucsas ard COOK Islands
,iew Zealand and kustralia except
NezD Cyia san ralciEcgl-Marl-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
Berth FoR c. N. CURTIS. JR.

George ~. Curtis. lr., OF No. $40 Argyle
Road. Flatbush. was appointed an assist
ant Corporation Counsel a. q salary OF
5000 q year yesterday. Mr. curtis. who
Tor some Years has been trial lawyer i'm
tire legal department o. the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company, has served as president
ot the j Il DWyer Association. Of the 18th
Assembly District, which has fought the
regular Democratic organization in that dis
nrinf
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New York, Saturday. March
rs, 1910.
ARRIVED

aEAAAa III
Steamer Carolina lAust, Plume Fehruar, ~
Ilarnce.a -, kalamata -. Pafrns y and 70
lermo 81 30 Phelps Brothers A. CO. win mdse
Arrived 81 the Ear . noon
Steamer 81 hugo GErl. BlenoE Apres ganuaF,5
3 st Lucia Febrgary ~ ana Havana March -
sia Boston le 20 Barber a co. with mdse. Ar
rived az The Bar 81 y .l5 , m
Steamer ~ John Ger. C0iastine February ls.
1lonteviceo IL 80 Lucia March 10 and Boston
le. win Quelracho wood a. order; vessel 20
Tunch. Edye co. AUlVec a. TIE Bar a. 2:l5
=
GtesmeT Princess Anne. Newport News ane
Norfolk 10 the Old Dominion s. Co Win nss-
senEers apd mdse- Passed Ia ogarautins %
NJ.
steamer ArapEhae jacksonville March 10
Eud Charleston il, 90 tie Gl5 d. - Co viii pee
serFers and mdea. Passed On candy lIook "a
~ W NJ
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
'BTlnEs mall
OUTGOING STEAMERS

TODAY
NaH Vessel
NcsEei For Tinr loses ssIs
Ea2onia. Nap,es. Curard l200r7
MONDAY MARCH q
tarar1acca Faram %. . " III 90 m I '00 2 N
ettef. - kits. \ y q Dem 800 ~ 1900 m
TUESDAY. MARCH 22
ffonprinz p q, Bremen. NGL $50 m 10 90 n
haNon ~, Acntellceo Prince J. 90 "a 800 m
ltynca-n. fotte.-lnn l1cll-Am - e00 ~
Roma Naples Fabre
-larlzafiltc. C4enigegos, Mar1 1900 N
e. % Columbus Savannah. saw i 81 y ~
Alapeiloe. 1achsonf4lle C.yoe- -- 3 o. n
WEDNESDAY. MARCH =
.-arre tefia l-,Ferpcol. tlrar1 : 30 q ~ 90 ul
Ectai tari iaelts jar u , 90 $50 q m ~ o. N
litrlala.an. hettlL ga 9nehff SEQ 3 M 1880 . r,
Lletln tafa- heota -.---- u 90 "a 2.aD D m
hlrcn. JacEsonFile. cyte % . N
fan Marcos. Galveston Ma. - 90 Z,
lar-IaaaE, Tampa. Mallory. l2-0n ~
a'Totsfa, Bermuda. eue1ec. 1000 n
EanriaEo. Guantanamo. Mard 2a0O ~
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
Stern Brothers
Easter Novelties in their
JeWelry Departments

including designs Gold Platinum Sterling Silver
and Imported Jewelry.
Also tomorrow
at Greatly Reduced Prices
Real Tortoise Shell Side Combs.
IN various sizes Value SlOO to zoo Pair DUO
Real Tortoise Shell Hair Pins,
carved IN beautiful designs. Values $500 TO 6OO slSS
Real Tortoise Shell Back Combs.
carved desirable effects, Values 5000 to OO0 S4ZS
WOmen's IA Kt Gold Watches.
wItr7 Jeweled Nallam movement Value SloOO, Sll.5S
Mems IA Kt. Gold Watches
with eweled Watham movement. Nalue Sl95O. Slo.ZS
Beaded Bags. n designs and
effective colorings including black, at Sl4SO
Values S17OO to ESQ
Handmade Imported Beaded Bags.
with German Silver frames. exclusive effects. at S2D.SO
Value S4S.5O
Real DucheSse and Point Lace Fans
with inlaid Oriental Pearl sticks at s24.SO
Value $3.50 TO $3.50
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
While We Keep Up Unequalled AssoItment
of Trimmed Dress Hats at 500
We Also Make a Remarkable Showing of Richer
Imported and American Models to 1000

lines VII nn
the that
Of others EQUALLY value and beauty
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
iNcomINe STEAMERS.
rtoNnAY MARrE II

-.-cts1ar. ROTTERDAM March - Holl-Am
- rrrcssla GLASGOW March - Anchor
--urlnaule Irinda1. March u L n q
-beil-l1lan ..-. heTll-l-a. March - Cuebec
Avon. EaEana March u ID r
'lara 0ae tureCal March Is RED u
Lenn3 son Barbados March IS u 4 Iolt
Ponce. .-. Porto Rl-o March Is Ng&pR
pAleEhanV Kingston March II Harh-ar'
Minneapolis --- Southampton. March u At Tr
sirota'a ~ ... bermuda. March l9.-.R ~ Z
BeFira d'Itsh ha Palermo Nar-h Ttsliao
omns -..-...... New orleans. March % So Pae
Az sud-. Galveston March IS So Pac
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

ton. ~ Louis. Southampton: Ocesna 'GeF). BeT
muea, Suwauee fBri- Vera Cruz Diana tSorl.
- John q. p. Darmstadf fCieTl Bremen: Zee
land tEr. Antwerp. Friedrich der Crosse tGerj.
Genoa
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
SAILED

Steamers IL GascoEue tFr Hatre floride
fFrl. Hakre C0nch thu. Durham. ~ RIO. hal-
veston. secalia dam. Ptiladflphia. siciliau
Prince f3rl. Rotterdam aue Hamburg. York
Castle fB1. cape Town. A.Eoa Bay. etc. caro-
lina. san Juan, Aueots. Galveston. Baltic ttTi-
liverpool. MinneNaeza thr. London. i,l Paso.
Galveston: lr1eunle Charleston and Jackson -
Vile. Zulia, Ia GuaNra. Eolfaire tBrl. ltlo d.
JaneirO. Havana Havana Dura "a Geneva
1ItaD. Naples. J - Guaey. Port Arthur. CheTo-
kee MAJORS LeRis Luckenhach. Puerto Mexico.
CroRn ~ GRANADA flr Granada. President
Grant fGeTl. Hamburg sarnia Ger. lnagua
california iBri. GLASGOW. Jamestown Norfolk
ana NeWport News. Druha fBr Kingston. tltV
- Atlanta tai allah. Anita fAori Nice haf /.
Potomac tbT1. Nanchesier santiago. Whining
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

Steamer rurityha f'uhani. Nueffas ana up
March "a o. the Munson - lin~ Win - las
ssnrers and mCse Arrived al the bar a. S.3"
=
Steamer Duugeness tBrl. Rosario JanuaIs u
RuenOs Avres - Moutekldeo 81. fefnanlbu,"
Februarv Is Para -. ~ Lucia March , va
Boston H. 20 norton A son. with ridsr- AiilNea
the Bar a. lO:ls m. 18th.
Steamer Alliance, Gri-tohai March la- u t..f
Panama Rr - Line. with - passf ngcrs malls
and t1dse Arrived at the Bar - Al5 m
Steamer Nstahoe. Macoris Mara' IT ana 4nita
Island Is. the tlyde s. Lilt. Win hdsf
Arrived 81 the Par a. 20 q m.
steamer Satsuma tBr Manils January 2.
Isabuan L. Sahang 81 Perrin fehrualr = Fnil
saie IS ana Algiers -. - Barbel a. 90. VAN
nidse Arrived the Bar AZ ma
steamer Ia Touraine tfrl. HaAre March -
20 the French Line. with passengers, ulais ana
ndse. Fast ~ Fine Island a. s ~ o ~.
steamer OldcnhurE tGerl. Bremen March e.
a. the North German LloNd Line. with passe
gers and mdse. south ~ Fire Island al : =
. m.
Steamer Aeghauv fGerl. llagua % the Ham :
burg American Line. Win uassenFfrs malls ana
mase. Passed IN sandy Hook ~ - q IA .
SANDY Hook. q March ~ $50 m--Nind
southR est. light breeze. Gear. ught SEA
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
Spring Novelties in
Women's Suits. Jackets, Goats. &c.


Of
lowing a attractive values offer:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

80
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
Yard Wide IN
Black Dress Taft ,taS ...... sF|

Dollar quality -eNccpuonallv rich deep black
ard higH igstre-desirabls soft rustic
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

rIrin4 Joa,llim.- kiugsfou. March IS Haulb- Am
llntorefto Raruadls March IA M. a Holt
-NeratoEa ---.-.. Havana, Aerch 10 ....- Ware
Armenian. Liverpool March - WI star
Aenczia- Naples. Msrch 49,. Fahre
toncho Galveston. March Is Mallory
tltN az eaNernat -Na1 auDah March ~ Savsnns =
Mohawk ...---. Jacksonville. March - CFr -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-16
JAMAICA.

John Cassin Of Hanover is visiting at
Wales Cheneys.
The Ladies' Industrial society met with
Mrs. Ballard Wednesday
Bernard L. Howe Of Hartford Is visit
ing his sister Mrs. A V. d. Piper
Eliza Jacobs went Tuesday TO Brattle-
ooro. where she will spend some time.
Lucy Kellogg started Tuesday for Usage.
Iowa, where she expects to spend the win
ter
Fanny Howard returned to Brattleboro
Friday after spending several days at
home.
Rev. George H. Watt will preach in the
BAPTIST church Sunday both morning and
evening
Mr.. and Mrs A. h. Stark went to Put
ney Saturday to visit their daughter. Mrs
Charles Record
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Seller visited in Bos-
ton and Worcester the first Of the week,
returning Tuesday evening
The topic of the Christian Endeavor
meeting will be. Resist the devil
How Leader, Mrs. w. H. Wellman.
The Ladies Industrial society OF the
congregational church will have baked
bean supper Friday in the church parlors
The missionary tea will he held AT Mrs
\. v D. Piper's Tuesday afternoon. Miss
PIERCE field secretary of the Woman's
Missionary union, will address the meet
ing She will speak in the Congregations
church in the evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-16
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Mary Magoon has gone to Poultney 30
attend school.
Bessie Kczar of Buckland, Mass. is
visiting at y. r. Cuttings
Mrs. ldelle Corey of Middetown. Conn,
Is boarding at Fred Wales.
Col. and Mrs. H. a. Dudley returned
from their visit to Springfield, this state,
Monday.
Farmers are busy filling their silos. H..
II. Bostwck has erected a sio on his
premises.
Ehie Atwood has finished work at O..
r. Claytons and returned TO her home
IN Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vale and Mr.. and
Mrs. f. y. Hulett attended the fair in
Ludlow Tuesday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. David Aldrich are taking
carriage drive and visiting in jamaica
Wardsboro and DO, q.
Mrs G. W. Bassett of Pasadena Calf.
and Mrs. w. Bradley Of Philadelphia are
guests at W. S. Bassetts.
Miss Estelle Dodge of Bennington is
in town. She is furnishing rooms in Mrs
Hannah Livermore's house
May and Ralph Robinson returned to
Springfield Saturday after spending a
few weeks at G. c. Robinsons
Earl Thompson returned to Naugatuck
Conn, Monday after spending two weeks
with his mother and other friends here
Two new pianos were bought in town
last week, one NOse at +. \. Huletts
the other Lockwood at a. L. Cuttings
Mrs =. w Melendy and Ethel went to
Swampscott Mass, last week and from
there to Franklin, Mass. where Ethel
VIII attend Dean academy.
Attorneys Cudworth & Pietce and D.
r. Clayton went to the opening of the
county court in Newfane Tuesday. Alfred
Cnhds also went as grand Juror and w
y. Shattuck and W. l.. Wright as petit
Jurors.
Floyd Gale 4. son Of Mr. and Mrs
l. II. Gale, died in their home North
Mail street on Friday Of dyscntery after
q few days illness. He was Il very win
ming child and the parents are heart
broken over his loss. A trained nurse
from Brattlcboro was secured to care
for him and every effort was made to save
his life. The funeral was held I'm the
home Sunday and the burial took place
In the Yearly cemetery. There was a
pr"fusion OF beautiful flowers. Amons
those from out OF town at the funeral
were Helen Young from Eagle camp on
Lake Champlain aud clyde Young Of
Gardner Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-16
ALL TIRED OUT
Hundreds More in 5rattleboro in the
Same Plight.

Tired all the time;
Weary and worn out night and day;
Back aches; side aches,
All on account of the kidneys.
Must help them at their work.
A Brattleboro citizen shows you how
Mrs. George Birch, three miles from
Brattleboro, VT, says: For five years I
was subject to attacks of kidney COM
plant and l suffered a great deal from
headaches and dizzy spells. Often 1 felt
so tired and worn out that l could hardly
get around to my work The kidney Sc
cretions were very unnatural and led me
to believe that my kidneys were out of
order. When l was advised to use Doan's
Kidney Pills, I procured a supply at F.
H. Holden's drug store and they acted
Just as represented. The lameness in nv
back soon disappeared, my kidneys were
strengthened and the secretions from
these organs became regular in passage.
think 1t is worth a great deal to know
of Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no other.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-16

the new hall this week for the second
time, and a few gatherings Of a social
nature have taken place there. a play
has been prepared for presentation this,
Friday evening, to be followed by
dance
Wiliamsville Grange has almost ex-
actly 100 members. In a few weeks it
will be three years old. Formerly the
meetings We're held in the schoolhouse
hall, but the decision to equip the school
building with stationary seats made it
advisable for the Grange to look else
where for quarters. In January of this
year +. r. willard, S. II. Morse, W. z.
Wheeler, A. j. Morse and NJ a. Bing-
ham were appointed a committee to
solicit funds for a new hall, and their
labors met with a ready response. At
a meeting Feb. it was reported that the
soliciting committee secured pledges OF
more than $1,000 in one day. Insterest ran
high and it was voted to build a new
hall and building committee was APP
pointed, consisting of d. r. Stedman,
III. A. Williams, F. r. Willard, w. f.
Wheeler and S. II. Morse.
The building committee engaged A. 3.
Webb of West Dummerston, an exper-
fenced builder, to make the plans and
nave general charge of the work, while
the soliciting committees kept on rails
ing funds, and by March l about $1,000