davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-20
Wireless Signals Across the Atlantic.

Signor Marconi's announcement
that he has succeeded in transmlttilis
signals across the Atlantic by MS
wireless system of telegraphy marks
the beginning of the twentieth cen
turv's advance in industrial SCIENCE
which may easily surpass the wonueI
fuI achievements of the nineteenth
No messages have yet been sent, put
for two successive days Mr.. Maroon
stationed at st. Johns, Newfoundland
received prearranged signals from
Poldhu. on the Cornwall coast 1tVo
miles distant. He did not return the
signals. because he had not the heces-
sarv anparatus at the receiving sta'
tiona His endeavor now Will De u
nerfect the apparatus so as TO ehaDle
him +o transmit and receive messages
from both stations. In the successful
experiment of which announcement 10
now made the operator at Polunu'
with more powerful apparatus tnai
has heretofore been used at Cr az ,,
hitting stations, sent the letter .,
three dots. at frequent Intervals our .
ing the Wednesday afternoon from
untiIs o'clock. During the COT
snonding hours at st. Johns (ll:oO d.
m 70 2.3O D. M, Signor Maroon was
at the receiving station. ne useu -
kite to carry the aerial wire 70 o. Nv nv
siderable height, and was grstlneu tre ~
hearing the signal repeated 81 onbt
uuently that there could be htIie uoTD,
whence the impulses came. no nl4 the
assurances doubly sure, however, ,,' .m.
experiment was repeated on l nnse .
day, with the same result. IN lro oUmS
ouence of this success, Signor MalUodH
will leave his other work IN the no anc,
of assistants, and will return az 70 20,
to England to arrange, II possible aoro 1e'
the transmission of messages "''0''
the Atlantic.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-20
9flarrianes.

In Readsboro, Nov. 10, by F. L. Bowen,
Esq, DIR. C. A. Perry and Miss Daisy
Dunn of Rowe, Mass.
In Townshend. Dec. r. by Rev. NJ. f.
Miss Fannie Derry of Brookline.
In Townshend, Nov. 6, by Rev. M. F.
Hardy, Fred A. Lewis of Winchester, N.
H, and Miss Carrie e. Stephens of Town
shend
In Brookline, Dec. 10, by Rev. G. H.
Nickerson. Harry p. Robbins and Alice
L. Barker, both of Providence, R. l.
In Bellows Falls. Dec. Is, by the Rev. +. w:
Lewis. Edward L. Pease of Westminster and
Miss Mary A. f. Spaulding of weston.
In Bellows Falls, Dec. 8, by Rev. &. X. Is
Dodge, John A. Smith of Rockingham and
Rosa Baine of NARROW, n. II.
In Bellows Falls Dec. Is, by Rev. G. r. b
| ~ H., and Maggie Elsie Jones of Rockingham
In Chester, Dec IA, by Rev. j. o. Davis, Ed
ward C. Burnett of Bellows Falls and Miss Eva
| Parker of Cavendish.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-20
8irtlrs.

In Brattleboro, Dec. IS, a son to Walter
and May (Shaffner) Robbins.
In Wilmington, Nov 30, a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Medbury.
In Londonderry, Dec. 4, a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Crossman.
In Middletown, Conn, Dec. 9, a son,
James Holland Newton, jr., to Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. II. Newton. and grandson to Mr.
and Mrs c. M. Newton of Orlando, Fla
In Westminster Dec. 16, a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Nutting.
In Fitchburg, Mass, Dec. Is, a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Duggan, and grand
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Duggan OF
Hinsdale, N. II.
In Grafton, Dec. Is, daughter to MIR. and
Mrs. Harlan Eddy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-20

,rrs lane Downs Sheldon, 80
MIS- oho"t I o'clock Saturday OF
s senile exhaustion after an @ndra IeSS o5
several weeks. T ht,on tIn Church vat at
he aG d ~ on Monday, Rev. H. r. Miles
2Sciating and the burial was Was in st tee
9 prosnect Hill cemetery; Mrs, Shet-
d PPOSP %as born in SALISBURY, JAM IS
1871 1875 Her husband il w R7attleSoro n
sheldon, ,,, VINO b zen a resident of the
1SWo many naHyS years Mrs Sheldon ION for
meIly years past her home had oi Ieen
esy grove T THss sa o tS gS5 asHs
She had peem since 1881. She was in
gatlonma ao Gfp until within few years
s s09 e sSS'n freely q her t5 t@s S %Re
S WeTe less fortunate. She Will O'
missed by many
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-20

clinton w. Lord, 81, died at the Brat
tleboro Retreat Monday of senile eXhaus-
zion The funeral was held at the mousse
Of n A. Lord in Esteyville at oclock
"wednesday. Rev. r. f. Lowe, pastor or
tbe Methodist church, officiating. Inc
body was placed in the Prospect Hill
tomb the bearers being John Nancy, H.
7, Manley and e. w. Manley OF Bratt
horo and William King of Hinsdale' N. H.
The burial will be in East Futney' MI
Iord was born in Putney in November,
1oIo TIE studied for the ministry, ana
For many years had pastorates IN YER
roont and northern New York. For the
nast On wears or more he had deVoteu
thjnoseIf TO farming. He leaves TWO cIll-
- a A Lord of Brattleboro ana Mrs'
John Manley of Dorset
Mrs. Adelia Ingram, II, wife of WIZARD
1,.n+a,,, died at her home on Brook street
Wednesday morning with stomach uls-
80 she had been in Ill health soihs
ease' ~ ber last illness covered a perloo
nm VI eto,It seven weeks. She was born n
UIonsfeId. Conn, Dec 25, 1929. Her maui
W. lame was Adelia S. Durham She wa
uaarried in Stafford, Conn, 10 Niii &C.
Tneram of Brattleboro In 1SoS' ana SbC
lived in Brattleboro ever slli0S -
I've hesides her husband, prother
leaves, TT Dunham of Stafford, Conn
f MAJ - s,sters. Mrs. Charles Rigler' o.
anu "a conn. and Mrs. Mary Brady o.
99Wastfald Mass She was meHper y
W IIniversalist church and was an ~ ~
t i J,rorlxer when in good health'
w. i've will he held at the mousse az
lu ni1n todav. Rev. r. X. Marvin ON
ocioon THE body will be placed IN Wv
TI~osnect Hill tomb, the bearers Oe''''
| odd Fellows.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-20
Wheel Club Tournament.

Half of the games have been played in
the Vermont Wheel clubs billiard and
pool tournament, but none of the classes
have been finished. w. II. Childs, In
four ball billiard game Saturday night,
had an average of III for 200 points
making a new club record. He had only
one miss in the game, and until the last
40 points averaged about 10. Games since
last week are as follows:
Three ball billiards-Foster Co. Stolte Az
Putnam 60, Childs 123 Putnam winning
on handicap; Howe rs, Munger 81; Pettee
SO. Reed 50; Perry so, Ullery 49, Randall
60, Stolte 4S; Putnam Go, Dewitt 40, Put
nam winning on handicap; Childs lSo'
Corser IS. 81,
-Four ball billiards-Landry 60, Minor
81: Childs 2OO Crosby 20; Ullery TO-
Morse As: Reed 20, F. w. Hall IA; Young
az Allen 40; Corser 70, Jones 81; Miller 20
Crosby 80; Dugan So, Randall 62; Putnam
70 Pettee r. Putnam winning on handi'
can: Moynihan So, Landry So, Moynihar
winning on handicap; Minor 20, Moynihar
5O. Morse 50, Williamson &C, Morse win
ming on handicap; Moynihan 3d. Corser 90
| Moynihan winning on handicap; Jones
So, Minor AZ. - n
Pool-Allen 70, Crosby %; Dugan 20
Foster so; Crosby 40, Cray %; Corser 60
| Stolte 80: Robertson 95, Hooker 46; Reet
So L. e. Hall SO; McRae 60, Crosby 80
| Crosby 40, Ulery 45, Crosby winning OF
handicap; Allen 70, McRae Al; Miller %
Young 40; Stolte 55, Shaw 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-20
CTATE OF VERMONT, Marlboro. SIS.

CSTATE OF VERMONT, Marlboro, IS.
- In Probate Court for said District.
To all persons Interested IN the estate
said District Greeting.
Whereas j. f. Whitaker, guardian of
Harold w. Whitaker, a minor, of Dover,
in said District, has filed his petition In
this Court setting forth that his said
ward is the owner of certain real estate
situate in Dover, to wit, one undivided
half of the farm known as the Winthrop
Harris Farm, and that II. will be con,
ducive to the interests of his said ward
to sell the whole of his interest In said
real estate for the purpose of putting
the proceeds thereof at interest OF. other
license to sell the same. Whereupon ii Is
ordered that the same be heard at a
session of this Court TO be held at the
Probate Office in Brattleboro on the 4th
day of January, 1901, when and where
you may be heard in the premises If you
see cause. -
Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-20
HALE.

The Sunday schools are prep stth inst ST.
everc,se FOR Tuesday evening, Ath ms,
The music committee are making a m gegT
ial effort to add to the entert s GOOD
and with trees and Santa Cia ,Ited
time is anticipated. All are lnvlteu.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-20
The UuhOIsterer from New YORK

Is located at so and "a Main 9''
Brattleboro'
We go to your house with WITH a " on re-
upholstery for Parlor Suits; L oyer as
Chairs, sc. Mattresses mace ,p ~
good as new, $500 to $500 for hai Tf prices
can me with a postal caro- -
are too high don't use me- -
w. n. BRATToN'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-20
TN THE DISTRICT COURT of the United
/ States of the District of Vermont.
In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of
WELLS G. HALLIDAY

To the creditors of Wells c. Halliday of Do
yer. in the county of Windham, and district
aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
of december. A. ID. 1901, the said Wells e.. Halli-
day was duly adjudicated bankrupt and that
the first meeting of his creditors will be held
mi my office in Brattleboro, on the third day OF
january A. ID. 1901. at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon, at which time the said creditors may at
tend prove their claims appoint trustee, eN
anime the bankrupt, and transact such Other
business as may properly come before SAID
meeting. A. +. sChM ENh,
81 81 Referee in Bankruptcy.
December 20, 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25

| L s. A. but only half, for she believes that
marriage is a good thing for girl to put OIL
/ The story is given over to washington society
until Il is time for Laura 70 meet the Ieaoef VI
the Senate Montgomery Laughton. who married
for love and found tepid affection. A runor
| OF the Senator'S assassination at the END OF
bitter war debate causes her to betray herself
They love and kiss and try to work 1t out on d
platonic basis with the usual success. or ratheF'
lack OF It. Society begins to gossip and Laura
learns that she is likely to ruin LaushtoHs
chances for the Presidential nomination ne
offers to make q supreme surrender foF heF-ii
feet, insists on giving up everything. She hao
her choice between accepting the surrender aiic
running him, or marrying Wright ana iliahIlie
herself unhappy. The old story OF the iaoS
and the tiger" Readers are not obliged TO guess
the answer however. for Mr.. Low is KIND enough
to work IT all out in a strong climax. For gooo
measure he hides away moral-a hexloIe one
for those who need such things.
Passion and love are mixed In dramatic fash-
ion IN an American story Of to-day which CPIoii
Sinclair has written under the title OF hlhs
Midas Funk & Wagnalls Company. Inc Souls
Of two women are laid bare, and 1t ENDS III d
tragedy in which one woman goes to hnal
punishment Of her sin-a sin OF glrlhooo-aiio
strong mantle cause Of it-leaVes love aiiu
bsnn,ness found late in life to follow her. The
other woman rises above it all and becomes
mistress of her life There is strength ana
power In the book
Any cramped description OF the plot or hlhs
Midas must seem almost sordid. Helen Oa'4s'
daughter of a clergyman in a small town suoUi
ban to New-York. returns from Germany. where
she has been studying music, to fnd heF aoopIeu
brother Arthur, in love with her. His is no hght
affection, and when the beautiful girl leaves
him to go TO a house party given by her rich
aunt, the young man falls ILL., The aunt Is IN
tent on having Helen make rich marriage and
persuades her that with her beauty she coulo
win the love of the King Midas Of America one
Harrison ten times a millionaire is thrown IN
her way and she promises TO marry him. AL
almost the same time she falls In love WIN
David Howard, a man of remarkably strong
mind but weak body. The struggle between the
attractions of love without wealth and wealth
without love is long and absorbing. She hnallE
decides that one who knows what love really Is
would laugh at the wealth of empires. and she
rnarries David Howard. who takes her to his
lonely home in the Adrondacks-
Into this home there staggers one night
miserable woman, q demented creature. who has
long been paying the penalty for wrong done
in her youth The man who did the wrong is
David and he recognizes the woman when she
Is diving from exposure. A fatal illness accom-
panies the remorse which comes upon David and
even the love of his wife the beautiful Helen,
cannot stay the hand of death. Before the end
comes Arthur appears searching for his mother.
the demented creature David recognizes his
SON and in a thrilling deathbed scene gives
Helen into his
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
. / a their Uptown oft1ce.
NO 1.242 BROADWAY.
ID door north ot 3lst-st.. until I" o CLOCK p m ,
received the following branch
regular Office rates until o'clock p M viz 30
Sth-mye., cor 23d st: f5s 9Th -nNe, cor. lZth
- ~: East i4th-st.; %! West f2d-st. between
I'M and Sth avcs.; West 125th-st.; LBS I'd
nyc between 10Th and TTth ,oz6 :'d-nNe near
6ist-st.: .1oS Ist-ave.. soth-st 131 East
4Ist-st.; 554 3d-nve.i 2Io Bieeci< er-st.i 80
Rieecker-st. Brooklyn, y. N.-216 Court-st
2I5 Smith-st. Newark. y. J.-794 Broad-st. 4.
Also a ali a. u r offices
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25

THE APARTMENTS ARE RENTED FURNISHED OIL
UNFURNISHED.
ESPECIAL ENDEAvOR is MADE TO COMMENT
THE HOUSE TO OUT OF TOWN PATRONS.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25

- ,-vuy YORK-samuel Engle. Plaintiff. against Jacob
-,,.aarn and Annie Godham: his wife, Edward Il
nllLIii sns Martha T. Wenpe, his wife, Frederick b
MeInpie sGIrTb FocR J. Ettnger. Charles Claude.
,tns brennan Edward Patten. Michael Schssi Charles
James Miller Defendants. Trial desired in
@ 5t,,irtr Of New York. Summons with notice To the
the ar,.5 r,afendants: hereby summoned
hn complaint this action and 20 serve copy OF
,n1r answer the Paintins Attorney "ithih lwenty
summons exclusive OF the
~ .ervicc; OF your failure 10 appear or
viii be taken against you oy oeiauIt Ior
,bs rsiier demanded in the complaint
Dated October 22ud, 1901 .,----- oz. , ~,
once address. No. 800 Broadway. Manhattan. New
City.
To Frederick r. wemple. defendant:
,ria ,oTsrong summons upon by publca-
tor pursuant order Of 'he Hon Henry bischo u
1,,c. ~ the Supreme Of the State Of New York
5a,sd the goth day October 1901 and hed with the
COMPLAINT in the clerk OF the County OF
>ov York at his in the County Court House. IN the
Borough of Manhattan city OF New York
paf York November Sth, 1901
GEORGE HAHN. Attorney t2r Plaintiff. So- Broadway'
Borough Of Manhattan. New York city
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25

AN EXCELLENT RESTAURANT IS MAINTAINED
IN WHICH ORDERS MAY Be GIVEN EITHER A LA
CARTE OR FOR THE TABLE D'HoTE THE PRICES
FIXED ARE REASONABLE
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
Noiire of Summons.

SUPREME COURT of the State ,- Of New New York York,
te against Sarah Punch Defendant Trial desired in
~, Summons. action for an absolute
ofvorca To the above Defendant: You are here
~, summoned to the complaint IN this action ana
o, the plafntins Attorney
ttbn twenty days the service OF this summons
and in case Of your failure
20 linear or answer Judgment viii be taken against you
49,. 5sfouIt fo- the relief demanded in the complaint
- O'Da+ad Tevy York November Goth. 1901
T. KAI.MAN. Plaintiffs Attorney once ana Postonce
" a5d-ess 2Os Broadway. New York City. Borough or
Manhattan. ..-,..,-- c--,,,o-, q,
s-ed upon you by publication pursuant 70 an oer OF
Clarke, Justice OF the supreme Court
Stete ~ New York dated the 18th day Of November
1anI and fled the complaint in the once or the
C1e-k OF the OF Ne" ioiN' - inc CO1i'S Oou'
tJousa In City OF Ne" "IN-
dated November 26tn l:"l .- ooe 1,..s-,,. >-o,v
.rNAE PlaiutG's Attorney, 2O6 Broadway, Ne"
=" y - Ciry Borough Il Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
For Both Sexes-City.

For Both Sexes-City.
TIME BERI.ITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
i Madison square New-York. % Courts. Brooklyn.
THE FF-RI,iTZ METHOD is THE SYSTEMATIZED
FORM OF LEARNING a FOREIGN LANGUAGE IN a
FOREIGN COUNTRY BY ITS ACTUAL USE Trial
lessons free lectures and social talks in derent
languages every Saturday. II g. m -Four Medais al
Paris Exposition. 1900.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25

For Boys and Young Men-City.
II POUGHFEEPSIE, N. Y. AND TIE
NEW YORK BUSINESS INSTITUTE.
business schools IN America Eney
train for practical work and always SECURE SlIoA-
TIONs for graduates Of complete Course Day ana even
ing sessions
Csll OF write for free catalogue Address
c GAINES. NJ. A. B. Prest
81 East I25th ST. New York. N 7.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
Insfrnrtlnn.
For Young Ladies-City.

n0ERcARTFS TRAINING-C1asses now forming
IA for New Tesm Jan. 6 tFree ScholaTshipsJ Il IT,, -
CTTTFN Supt. Irving Place, near Z lith 81. It Ut
merIy Metropolitan Temple) EVENING CLASSES
MISS MURPHY -,, ..,
MI BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL Foreign travel
leo and III West S5th St
xrps DoRRrs BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
N GIRLS AND CHILDREN.-Home school. So5 w. !uo,h
St; Day School. 303 W. lo2d St Hours from 70 il0
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
FLORIDA
Gonntrp Boar0.

N INVALID may obtain board. with every attention
n IN the family retired physician, near the city
Address Box 247 Dobbs Ferry. N Y
4 T LAKEWOOD. N. il few boarders can be accom-. com
+ wit boar mile and quarter from
giiaKe Terms and particulars. address Mrs L. H
SYKES. Pinemere Box Is LaIewood n J.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
THE SCENIC LINE.

MIDLAND RAILWAY OF ENGLAND.
The interesting and pctur:sque route from North
TO the centre of England EXPRESS
TRAINS LIVERPOOL (CentraD LONDON PFIS-
CIPAI. TOWNS. Also LIVERPOOL CEXchange) SCOT
land THROUGH TICKETS to LONDON. PARIS and all
parts NEWEST TYPE OF Rolling Express
Trains BAGGAGE CHECKED through hotel, res.-
pie- In New Yort TO OF London onais
guides time tables. SC. at the MIDLAND COM
PANY'S AGENCY Messrs. Thos- Cook SOM. 2sl and
Broadway. New York
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25

Brooklyn.
ERENCH. Spanish German Itsnan-FTof- Iesh Pelles,n
I School Languages. 12S West 23d. New YORK Branch
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25

= DEFECTIVE CHILDREN-Individual treatment
Consulting physicians. Boarding and day pupils Small
number. MACMILLAN P. E. GROSZMANN, Pd D..
Director Pinehurst Washington Ave. & Depot Lana
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-01
Speaker Renderson,s Views.

Speaker Henderson, of the national
house Of representatives,, is a weli-ir-
formed man, and by virtue of his office
fully cognizant of all legislation that Is
likely "a be- attempted during the next
session of congress. Therefore, his ut
terauces upon the questions before the
country at this time are fraught with
great interest Az political meeting
in Iowa recently, he discussed the 18th
mian canal, the merchant, marine, aud
protection On these important topics
Mr. Henderson said:
"The proposition is before the conn
try TO cut passageway. across the 18th
mus connecting North aud South Amer
lea. There are two theories as 60 the
routes. some contending that route by
the way of Nicaragua is the best, an
other that the route by way of Panama
is best. have not well defined opinion
as between these two routes. The set
Element should belong TO the engineers,
but that a canal should be made | have
no doubt
81 have never discussed specifically
the question of building up the mer
chant marine and the great shipping in
terests of the United States, but this
question can no longer be neglected by
those looking to the best interests Of our
country. 1t is new problem to rs t.
give financial aid 60 the shipping inter
ests and confess that am not satisfied
with any legislation thus far proposed
by congress, but II a wise plan can be-
devised looking TO the interests of our
commerce and country and not purely
individual interests. then II should com
mand careful, patriotic and fearless at
tentiOn.
IL never was a frmer believer in the
doctrine of protection than am today.
After some three months spent this
summer in several of the countries of
Europe. 1 am only strengthened IN
my convictions No one policy has
done 50 much for the develop
ment of our country, for che
elevation If labor on the farm and in
the shop, as this great policy Some are
urging "a revision Of the tariff I am
MOI uow pr pared 20 say whother the
situation warrants revision OF not al
this time, bat ifrevtsion IS entered u9.
on, feel as did onr lamented President
when be gave out the splendid utter
ance at BaTto lhat any action taken
must not interrupt our home proauc-
ti5ns. Asiu tine past, the republican
party viii undoubtedly make such re-
vision Of che tariff as is needed when
the necessity and the duty becomes
plain
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-01
Fine Flour is Best Says Government
ENnerfS.

The ideas respecting the superior nu-
iritive quality of whole wheat bread
graham, and other coarse grain prepar
ations, have been so solidly founded up
on popular belief that a sense OF shock
would be felt in certain localities If
these old and sacred ideas should be
rudely turned upside down by scientific
knowledge Yet a prolonged investi-
CATION recently conducted by govern
ment food experts wholly contradicts
the coarse bread theory. They made
thorough experiments with number of
human beings, and conducted trials of
various flours and other cereal prepare
ii ms, and also subjected these foods to
artificial digestion. All the results
showed that the coarse fiours were de-
cidedly less nutritious than the fine bolt
ed fiours, and therefore. not so suitable
for consumption by persons engaged IN
active physical labor.
1t is found TO be true that coarse
tiours contain slightly more nutriment
than bolted flours; but they are not
nearly so digestible. The coarse par.
ticles are not assimilated, and so con-
tribute nothing in building up or in
warming the body. They make less
flesh and blood and supply less heat
power.
OF course, these ideas will be looked
upon as revolutionary, but they will
quickly be accepted as the truth, since
it is established by the results Of the
most credited scientific Investigations
Children have been fed coarse bread
and oatmeal il, ne notion that they
were gaining flesh and bone at the most
rapid rate possible, but the experiments
prove that the fine flour bread is the
most nourishing and digestible, and
more suitable for the delicate human
system.
The demonstration of the experts il
boon to millions of children, and even
the most cultured devotees of brown
bread and cereal fads will turn, for the
more delicate quality of their cereal
foods, to fine white flour The coarse
bread theory is not left standing place
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-01

The prosecuting attorney i'm a law
suit had waved especially indignant at
the defendant whom he characterized
as am abandoned, banpful cynical
diabolic oEocrab.e. folouious. greedy.
hateful, o-pousihle, jaundiced knay-
ish lazy, muldlesomp, noXious, oura-
gcous and PREDICATE r1vdy."
The learned counsel ON the other
side said The attorney for tho defend
ant when be rose to reply. should
have put his adjoctives in a hat and
shaken them up little before using.
You must have noticed. gentlemen of
the jury. that they were n regular al
phabetical order This shows that ne
selected them from dictionary. be-
ginning with "A lie stopped at p
but in his manner of reproducing them
he has given us the cue as TO how he
got them"
This turned the laugh against the
other lawyer, and be lost the case.