davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Sullivan's Great Fight With Kilrain

! swing and duclSed into II ciinch. The
champion was ready for him this time.
tucked him fairly under his right arm.
thrust his own hip back OF the others
and obtained Il perfect cross bullock
hold. Blu, kilrsin. by = desperate effort,
wrenclIsd free just as Sullivan heayed
and hopped away with n singing right
hook 10 the jaw, The champion went
after him hard and In several exchanges
got his left lightly 10 the neck. pressing
on in 81 slashinG attack until KtlraIn went
DOWN to avoid punishment.
Sullivan in Action,
Sullivan opened the NTH round lcinting
left. kllrsin ret:eated hastily and when
Sullivan followed missed lunge al the
head; Sullivan let go one OF his terrific
right swings. but missed, and Kilrain,
countering lightly 10 the neck went down
to cave himself. In the next session after
some sparrng and chasing on the part
swiftly to the jaw They clinchcd and
fell heavily, Sullivan on top. Kilrain WAS
carried 10 his corner by his seconds.
but Sullivan refused assistance.
kilrhins friends we're now anyiously
expectent of Soma demonstration on his
part and the challenger waded into tho
seventh round, ready to give IL to them.
After come play he threw himself To q
clever short arn work to the ribs, drub-
bing Sullivan two for ono and stopping
Su!livaus clumsy returns pTettlly. Sido-
stepping. desperate driye. he swept back
Ing Il open nnd drawing hrst crimson be-
fore ne went down to avoid trouble. 1t
was minute and a half round, kilrnin's
all the way, and his supporters wero
The champion bore his most fearsomo
ogre grin as he rushed for the eighth
round, strented with red from the last
blow. his bristling black hair on end and
sented q terrifying spectacle, an effect OF
which he WAS fully aware. He came at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Last Battle for Championship With Bare Knuckles o.
Under Old Rules Was the Title Holders !
Final Ring Triumph.

( 1t was Sullivan TO the fore again in
the eleventh round leading with q long
drive TO the chin. kirain met him with
q tap 10 the neck and a vicious swing
to the body. which he followed by rush
Ing into grjps. He fought out OF the
clinch Immediately with "A beautiful reap
Ing slash to the ribs, but Sullivan INd
his distance and slammed down with a
trcmendous ciubbed right to the neck
that sent kilrain spinning.
Some Mighty Blows.
Sullivan did some remarkably fast foot
work. pressing his advantage and getting
In with n second right swing To the same
place. The challenger made desperate eff
forts TO escape, but Sullivan was in full
career and backed him around the cir
Gle with Mailing arms until, cornering Kill
rain, he was again able to send his rtg1t
forearm smashing through Ike q gigantic
club TO the side OF tho neck. Kllraiu
was swept off his feet and showed signs
OF distress as he was borne 10 his cor
ner. Sullivan. unhurt save for the cut on
the ear, though a trine wlnded. emDha-
sized his readiness in characteristic fash =
Ion by refusing TO sit down in his corner
and by watching the frantic endeavors OF
kilrains attendants with a moclilng leer,
kilrain bustled through a brief mixup
In the twelfth. session and tried TO hug.
but Sullivan fought him of with 4 rock
Ing smash. to the side OF the head Tho
challenger persisted bent upon n cllnch,
where he seemed to have a better chance,
The champion refused long as possible
and kept lashing out with his right XII
rain cle7erly duclSlng the blows and press
Ing in until he succeeded in catching his
hold. After d vain attempt 10 score a
fall he broke unexpectedly and reaped a
snappy left to the head then closed again
They wrestled hard and went down to-
gether, Sullivan on top, with his left arm
locked about his mans throat
That invaluable aid TO Sullivan's pecu-
customary long leash. lending verisimili-
tude TO his bogyman makeup. He opened
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

van way for the next five ronnJa
WI iouls on poth aides being lgilored = IN
Shltiyanf stomach. his ono weate
Ihlled MN IN the forty-flfth round W
Jesuit OF inc heat and terrific s,,,!'
kilraln would have spared him 'stain az
pcared TO he helpless. KIIrain n,.n ne 2;
fcred to call tho battle a draw Nsn .
van 5 answer was an inde. TO hi. .r,,
less. unyieldlne nature. Hc sr,r, ll''
hhIaln as theY stood near. the sn.s
drI,,o o '>'"eISu 'o ,i nm oo"n with tremenSc.
drive 10 the body. In the ncyi saa."
ktlrain led heavily to thc necI. an5 5ee''
down under n rib searchor. 4 d.,a.s du se'
cHim OF foul was made here hv !,
rains attendants, who declared lhs, S'
nFan bad Jumped on Kurain as H. H.
nsIp..ss. Many In the crowd backed }"
hsseftion, hut the referee ordered I"
men TO proceed n
The next round was very brjef A.
iorty-seventh Kilrain rallied ago,r
planted n smashing right to The s,ns.
buI ne lacked the strength 10 folor
and sullivan threw him easily. Prn,r
torty-eighth To the sixty seventh "a,
continued to run and shift, getting ts-
whenever Sullivan reached him ~.
period he and his friends pinncd~ a.
lcsscntng hopes TO the earlier bciIa, ~
SulllNan could not last a wearing A.
put tne oeiict Iaded and finally ais
Deared as the struggle drew on C.
van was somewhat blown and Wa.-.
his lead over Kilrain Increased s,s.. ], Y
While Kilraln still got through ~
blows occasionally they lacked stear se
the champion was pounding stosdIIv'
with his drives and cruahing cl,,,,
swings '"o'
In the sixty -eignin round Eu-
lodged away and Sullivan followed AZ
ly, hammerlng at the ribs, KjlraIr ~
and Sullivan feinted. Kilrain w,s ~
Ing TO save himself when Sullivan co ,,1 a.
him staggering uppercut that Iiftnri
away, TO collapse hcIplessly, n We
final blow 10 I[ilEain's chances hmt
seven more rounds he tottercd and III
bled through the motions. prolonrIur7
brave effort 10 the utmost IImlt ~ !
| durance. When he went down ,,nS@
| light tap IN the scventy-fifth ro,,rd-
! could do no more. Mitchell went ovc.
! tho champions corner and once mora ~
| posed draw on Sullivan's scornfuIf
| fusal, Mike" Donovan walked 10
| center and tossed up the spon1s in u
| Of kilrain's weak protests. Tho nct II
wise and met with the approval al I
crowd, which gave Sullivan an oyot
to the extent of It's remaining lung noa.
! Thus ended the last championship AZ
with bare knucltles under the I,ou
| Prize Ring rules. 1t left John l.. 81,
van champion under those rules, an nd
never wrested from him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

boen living at his
ease, but had a few
months before taken
to himself much
padding Tor which
he had no use. Now,
as he made ready
!or h attle, the
wonderful fighter
showed that he pos
sesspJ one more
renla- -keble faculty.
that OF getting back
Into shape. IJ o
weighed 205 pounds
and could have
spared little oc Il
with safety His
splendid physique
wac apparently un-
touched by =xcesses,
II Is tremendoue
spread OF shoulder,
TIE phenomenal de-
velopment n; his
arln, back and up-
per body muscles,
his marvellous bi-
ueps and solid loins
had the exact con-
tour of perfection.
with nothing added
and nothing lost. a
great shout went up
as the crowd noted
this visual refuta-
ton Of rumor that
would have had
the champion ad-
vanced in fatty de-
generation, It was
still the great John
l.. Sullivan they |
greeted, the In
vincible John L. !
The champion re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

tho thirteenth by jamming through his
right to the ribs, taking a light jolt 10
the body. In rally TIirain spiked Sui
1lvan on the foot, The sharp pain set
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

John l.. sullivan swept into the [ull
TIDE OF his popularity alter ms necis.nSS . :
defeat Of Paddy Ryan. For the next
five years he toured the country, meeting
ambitious Youngsters ostensibly for 'eN-
Ihibitions" and dcmolishing them rcSu-
Ilarly with the terrible riGht-handcr which
ranks historically among such lethal IN
lstrumunts as the battlcaHc OF the lhon
Heart and tho sleeping potion OF ihe
Rorgias partnking OF the nature OF both
His offer OF $1,000 TO any one who would
knock him out was the standing Joke
Several fghtcrs Of promise and reputa
ton were aiso matched against him. for
If sullivan met the contemporary sport
ing demand n Il hero hc was not without
'enenies VINO would have liked nothing
quite so well as to sec him beaten,
Anything and anybody TO whip Sulll-
want was the word in certain circles OF
the world of sport His failure TO stop
OF light TO this contingent. II expected
great things OF Herbert A Siade; the
MAORI It's hopes were pinned again TO
Paddy Ryan in 1886. but sullivan sim
ply crushed his old antagonist Its per
,sistent assertions that the champion
day had passed found some ground me
left arm IN the fight with Patsy Car
Idir Finally in 1888, 1t took heart from
the draw with Charley" Mitchell:
( Sullivan's prestige undoubtedly sur
i1ered a decided, II temporary, setback
! from this affair. Mitchell was skilful
and o. wary boxer. He met the champion
France and dodged himself through thlr.
lty-nine rounds in safety, following TUG
IWUson's tactics. The event was hnIed
las "Sulnvans Waterloo, II was de
iciared that he had always been SreatlS
and that he must fall be-
Efore the next first-class Fighter TO lace
him. Here at last was the great John L.
brought low. 1t needed but one moro
trial to remove him from the honor;
lake Rlrain was chosen 10 do the
removing. lie had been lmportunate win
his challenges since the Cardiff hSnt'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
,Copyrssht 1910, by tho New ,.aS York her-

! ItCopyTyrhi 1910 by tho New York Her
| aid Co. All rights reserVed)
! 1t was a great day for such as love 10
count themselves wise beyond the run.
! 1t was this way figured: Sullivan never
newer had the courage to fight a mouse
moro rounds than he could count upon
This fingers and would be worthless ii car
fried any distance. 1Silraln vas last,
jclaver and sure to pCoiong the interview,
bsines best az the flag end OF a long bat
fSle. Ergo, KDrain must win, greatly 10
J the profit and satisfaction OF the sanlent
But other points OF wisdom were eager
! H whispered about the crannics oil Ne"
orleans, where tho fight loving had gath
cred on July Z, 1889. The champion had
been living we'll, altogether too well, IL
appeared, In training he had seemed ac-
tliany to be swathed in flabbinesS More
over that broken left arm had never
properly been tried out since the accident
two years before, Again, time and place
gave promise of intense heat, which
could not fail to be irksome TO tho heavy
Sullivan and sapping to his strength. stu
again KIlrain had been trained by
Charley" Mitchell. who had stalled off
the big fellow so successfully And last,
Sullivan never did amount to much any
way. So there you We're.
OF the reasons so luboriousy collected
by the knowing ones the most attractive
had TO do with the breyity OF all of Sui
NlSsn.& .&~GGbts. IT was an indisputable
sstS tho Mitchell sprinting race
bad ever stayed more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

TO UotdIIl lIleSt QUICK TVSUIIs you
must come to the office. as IL cannot
be done by mail. Do not forget this
fact. l always do as advertise 10 do.
HAVE THE LARGEST PRACTICE
FOR MEN IN SALT LAKE.
No euro No Fay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
NOTICE

II any reader OF tfIs announcement,
after carefully studying every claim
make, and upon investigation Goes
not find that I am all that claim
for myself and that l have tho best
equipped office In Salt Lake. | will
treat him FREE of all charges.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09

has procured a position for tho seasor.-
Cards are out for the marriage Of Miss
Eva Smith to Frank Hood on tho
evening of June IS ut tho home Of her
parcnts.--Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tatro
were called to Lincoln last week by Ill
ness of a relativc.--On Sunday as Mr. and
Mrs. James Baker Werc on their way TO
church they met with an automobile
when near Spencer Hanby's which fright
encd their horse so It ran away. throw
ing both Mr.. and Mrs. Baker out and
smashing the buEgy.--Miss Helen Hurd
of Vergennes was the guest of Mr.. md
Mrs. w. II. Clark over Sunday.-Alfred
Gonyea is very low. His brother from I'M
derhill has been called here.
The College Glcc club of Middlebury
are to give an entertainment at the Bap-
list Church Friday evening under the
auspices of the G.. Il. Il. society.-Tho
Rev Mr.. Watt is the guest OF the Rev.
and Mrs. G. r. Reckle. Messrs Watt and
Reekic were class mates.-Alfrcd Gonyed
lq very low at this Writing.-Cora
Mitchell of st. Adams Is visiting in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
pANTON.

Arthur Rogers and Miss Melissa Mac
Donald of Alburg were married edncs-
day, June !. After a visit with his par
ents here they will reside In AlburS.-
Mrs Emma Smith of New Russia, n Y,
has returned home after a visit TO her
daughter, Mrs. Ira Barber, ana her
cousin. Mrs. l., w. Spauding.-'fhe young
ladies of the society of Willing Workers
are to hold sale at the home of Peter
Smith Friday evening. --Childraus' day
exercises will be held at the Methodist
Church Sunday evening.-Willic Stage Is
seriously i'll With appoudicitis.-Mrs.
Henry Brothers of burlington is at her
fathers. r. l.. Stagg.-Dr. BENJAMIN Ad-
ans has purchased "A span of colts Of Mr..
Rushey of Fe,rishurG.-A heavy rain fell
Monday and Tuesday. and low land IS
too wet for cultivation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
ORWELL.

The Rev. Rollin Hack preached at
the Congregational Church last sun
day morning and evening to a good
audiencc.--ManY of the farmers have
had their orchards sprayed with
arsenic of lead and the outlook for
full crop Of apples was never better
Mrs. *. G. Plue has returned from
Sail sbury-Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Akin Of
henson spent the frs, OF the week in
town.--N. V. Blackmer and c. f.
Walker went to Middlebury to attend
court Tuesda Wv. G. Hack attended
the annual IIolsteir breeders meeting
in Syracuse, \. Y. last weelt-Aftor
some repairs Fl. f. Hack will move
to the house in orwell village recent
ly purchased by his daughter, Mollie,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09

to return home June 10. Mrs. Davies
left Monday to attend commence
ment at Vassnr College, OF which she
Is a graduate.-George Barton of Lin
coin IL visiting his son. NJ. I. Bar
ton.---Miss Phoebe Rogers gave party
Friday In honor of her birthday. The
invited guests were Mrs J. Y. s. AL
len. Mrs. c. A. Chapman. Mrs. II. w.
Collins Of Ferrisburg. Mrs. Fred Hors-
ford, Mrs. +. b. Smith I'D Mrs. j. S.
Wooster OF Charlotte, Mrs. c. IT. Reese
of Middlebury, Miss Harriet Smith of
Addison. and Mrs. S. u. Booth of this
city. A sumptuous dinner was served
the center piece being large birth
day cake decorated with candles and
ribbons. tho gift of Mrs. j. u. s. Allen
Miss Rogers was tho recipient OF
many presents.---Rollin Snnborn or
CRANKY, 7. O., on his way to Lynn
Mass. visited his nephew, NJ. l.. Bar
ton Saturday.--Friday night this soc
ton was visited by quite a heavy
frost. In some places ice formed to
the thickness of one-fourth inch and 1t
is reported that tomatoes. potatoes and
cabbage were dana ged.--Mr. and Mrs.
r. w. McCuen have returned from
BOSTON. They were accompanied by
Mrs. G. n. McCuen and son, Robert, of
| iinverhill, Mass--Caspar Sears is re-
| covering from his recent Illness
Miss Evanda Meader Is i'll. it is feared
with appcndicitis.-Mr and Mrs t. S.
/ l'anchcr Of Lawrence. Mass. are visit
/ ing at Homer Balls.
! Miss Lena Hawkins and nephew, Asa
! Hawkins, who have betn passing the
| winter with her uncle at North DuXbury
nave returned to their home in town.
| The condition of Mrs. j. j.. Dcrway Is
! somewhat improved Mrs. l.. A. Willis
shipper her household goods Tuesday
! to LnSallc. y. Y, where She will make
her home Miss Lillian Connors of
Worcester, Mass. is visiting her cousin,
Mrs. Harry Blood Miss Mercy Elliott
Of Montreal, =. e., is visiting Mrs. Henry
Carr.--Thc Rev. j. A. Campeau of Char
lottc called on friends in town Tuesday
day
A republican caucus will be held ut city
hall Tuesday evening, June II, for the
purpose %. clccting delegates to State.
district and county conventions The
brigham Academy nine will play the high
school team on the Old fair grounds this
afternoon.-Otte Creek Chapter No Il,
O. e. s., was represented at the meeting
of tho grand chapter of the order at Fur
, lfngton yesterday and to-day by Mrs. \.
q. Wright. Mrs. Reuben Day, Miss Laura
Rohurds and Miss Grace Gordon. Miss
Irene Pude has resigned her position in
the store of Chamherlain, Foote e. Co
and Miss Fanny simon has taken her
lplace.-Mrs. l.. y. willis and son, Perry,
left yesterday morning for n visit to her
brother C. p. Lambert OF Wllsboro
y. Y, after which they will go to LatSalle
y. Y. to reside.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
NORTH FERRISBURGH.

The Ladies' Aid society held its an
nual meeting at the home of the Misses
Wheeler Wednesday afternoon. Miss
stella Turner spent Sunday at Noble KIM
hals.-Nir. and Mrs. James Humphrey
and Miss Anna Humphrey of Dorchester,
Mass, are ut Mount philo Inn for the
summcr-Childron's day will be observed
next Sunday at the Methodist Church
Mrs. Joseph sharon has gone to Rutland
to live with her son. Moses Bushey.-Mtss
Josephine Kngsland has returned home
having given up her position in Middle
bury Modern Woodmen held me-
mortal service Sunday afternoon In Allen
hall. The address was given by the Rev.
L. A Nczina of Nerucnues.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
EsTATE OF SARAH II. TAFT.

STATE OF VERMONT. District of
Chittenden.
TO all persons concerned In the es-
tate of Sarah r, Taft late of Essex
in said district, deceased,
GREETING:
At Probate Court. holden at Bur
lington, within and for the District OF
Chttonden, on the 9Th day OF June.
1910. an instrument purporting to be
the last will and testament of Sarah
r. Taft, late Of Essex, in said
district. deceased was presented to
the court aforesaid for probate.
And II Is ordered by said Court that
the 26th day of June, 1910. at the
Probate Co@rt rooms in said Burling-
ton, be assigned for proving said in
strument; ANA that notice thereof be
given to all persons concerned. by
publishing thi. order three weeks sue
cessive.y in the Burlington Weekly
Free Press. n newspaper published at
said Burlington, previous to the time
appointed.
Therefore. you are hereby notified to
appear before said Court, at the time
and place aforesaid, and contest tho
probate of said will. If you have cause.
Given under my hand. at Burlington
in said district. this 9Th day of June.
1910.
ORMAN =. RAY.
5O,w3t Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
MORE THAN ENOUGH TROUT
Lake Mansfield Club members Ats
Nearly TWO Pounds irierc. Then
Had 10 Stop--Oficers Elected.

stowe. June S-S'yty-fve members oi
the Lake Mansfield Trout club tackled
$50 pounds Of trout a' the big annual feed
to-day and the trout won out. There
were 10 pounds left, which were carried
away by those who thought they could
cat moro later
Following the dinner these onicerr wora
elected: President, NJ. II. Riddell of Bur
lington; vice-president, NJ @ Lovejoy u
Stowe; secretary and treasurer Harry Z.
Pike Of stowe to succeed H. c. Thomas
of Stowe. resigned; directors FOR three
years, II. G. brigham of Grand Rapids
Mich, = f.. McSwecnov Of Burlington
W. O. Reynolds. NJ, H. Riddell # Burlin-,-
ton.
The following new members We're elect
Cd: G. f. Hoves u burlington, q. +.
Whitney of burlington, D. W. Rand Of
Iardwick, II. g. Mediation of stowe, <
+. Gleed of Topeka, KanE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
VERGENNES.

Fire broke out Thursday in the cellar
of J. A. harrington & Co.. = hardware
store. The fire department responded
promptly and the fire was put out before
1t had got under much Roadway. Consid-
cradle damage was done to the stock not
only by the flames but by smoke and
water. 1t was fully insured The stock
of Fred Lahou, who runs Il restaurant
ana pool room In the basement, was also
damaged to the extent of about SOD; no
insurance. The orlgln of the tire is I'M
known. Seth Warner Chapter. Daugh-
tiers OF the American Revolution, held
their annual meeting with Mrs. Frank
l.. Fish and elected officers as follows:
Regent, Mrs. j. q. Hindcs; vice-rcgent,
Mrs. j. A. Harrington; secretary. Miss
Grace T. Kinrsland assistant secretary,
Mrs. Frank L. Fish treasurer, Mrs. T..
q. Norton; register, Mrs. c. s. Haven;
historian, Mrs. II. =. Fisher. chaplain,
Mrs. NJ. L. Bristol; program committee
Mrs. Wilfred Jodoin, Mrs y. w. Norton
advisory board, Mrs. Wilfred Jodoin,
Mrs. T. c. Herrick Mrs. a. w. Norton
At the 25th annual convention of the
lIodstein- Trlesan Association Of Amer
lea. which closed IN Syracuse, n T.,
June /. Frederick l.. Houghton Of
brattleboro was elected secretary.
Attorney Il. II. Sticknoy of Rutland, an
active member of the bar. has announced
his candidacy for the office of sheriff. for
which, as he states In letters asking sup
port. he believes himself mentally and
physically qualified.
Horace Swan. who died In Rutland
I 81 no a.
part in the construction of the State
House at Montpelier All that time he
was following the trade of WOOD worker
and he made several imitation hornets
nests which still adorn the building
The body Of Mayor John Edmond
Of Leavcnworth. Kans. arrived here
Saturday and funeral services were
held from St paul's Church at 2:30 D.
m. Rev. Francis W. Wilson of Mid
dlchury olliciatcd and the bearers were
j. a. Harrington, r. Neville, G. r. s
Pierce, w. j. strong, c. a Chapman
and +. H. Ross. The members Of
Dorchester Lodge, \. +. and \. NJ. at
tended in n body and the burial ser
vice of the order was read by Past
Master Dr. c. Fl. Coic at the grave in
the family lot in Prospect cemetery
Among those from away were John D
Edmond Of Geneva. Switzerland. A. n
Baird OF Cedar Vale, Kans.. and Miss
j. y. Edmond ana maid. Miss Anna
Biastock of Icavonworth Kans.-
Roy. DIR. r. Il. Davies left Monday Il
visit his daughter. Miss Elsie OF
/ Cleveland, O. ana his father-in- nv
! Of Wauscon. q. While absent DR.
Davies win attend the 18TH anniver-
sary of Marietta College. o. wher,
he graduated 3S years ago, but which
! he has not since visited. He expect.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-09
WHITING

The Baptist association meets here June
II and 10 W. II. Warner of Vergennes
was in town Monday.-Miss Eliza Hub
bard of Brandon is the guest of Mrs NJ
f. Cudworth.-The Ladies' Aid Of the
Congregational Church meet with Mrs.
Z. W. Baker Friday.--Mrs. j. NJ. Stick
ney and Mrs T.. w. Baker were in Bran
don Saturday. Mrs. c. r. Mason visited
her sister. Mrs. Pond. In Brandon Tues
daY.--Mrs Stevens and daughter. Edith,
and granddaughter were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs T.. y. Waite Saturday.
Sunday Mr., Waite took them to their
homes in Brandon in his automobile
Mrs. Emery Patnode, Jr., was in Middle
bury Tuesday.