davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-07-12

9p05folo. GtotSrooo $. 6.
6. @orboe t &%ollunoborg CT ofgooet
pe0 Ge0en, rant al ct @iertellog, "a
Mor gor1nlel.
= @an1le Grejermelter 9icb /
&onoer5 er SGD. San bar ct Mpn=
lter poa en- flittig og itrnbiom
@oonopnrfer, og Fan tog for Ell Del
slor iiOen liplig 9el / Set offenlige
2ip og bopoe u1allge Silliosbperp. S
Sc ielrere s(or bor fam pnret fl1l6=
ltGl1Oig Blind.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-07-12
3po al ct Slogt /

G D e GJU1tglper Yeterlen
&aooi1g @elterfro ofgif forle0en Scat
pe0 Gp0eu al ct Slogtilfnl0e. &eter=
lelr, Ser / Sc li0lte 9(ori11ger por BE-
ben n1eget forp1lent, blep fun AZ s(or
gomn1el. San cfterlooer Jig glrfe oa
EFT tolrig @prl1ef lof, bporof fun tie
er 11fpnfirmrereoe.
GplpbrDI1up @juitgi=
Der pg @elteborOler Sol Socobie11 oq
@ultru / Softll1nO fejre0e 16. SUM-
0ereS Splpbrpll11p. S Sen ti01ige
Morgeultu10 lpilleoe Softlun0 M11:
ltfforpS foran @iGltgipergoor6el1
Splp6r110eporret, lon1 er oibol0t / eli
pio SmfreoS, moOtog / 9agens Nr1=
leO1il1g en- Mnngoe 2pfpnlfninger
95 Mor. Sen 20. Suni fpl0=
te Sine &riitine NiiellelL fp0t Sar:
gel1i Ell, / Sfo0Sbpl s. Nlnr, i0et fun
CT fp0t Ben 20. Stunt 1912. Gen
@amle er en0nu inu16 og raj It boo0e
oonoelig og legemlig; fun far 5p=
net og @prelien bnret noget lpnffet
/ Sc ienere Maringer. u@amle Sl6e=
NOR, lo1n FUN %olmin0elig fal0eS,
far pnret Mo6er til 5 8prr, 8e01te=
n1o0er til 10 8grne6grn og Sloemo
ser til II 89rnebprnsbprn. De li0=
ite Mor far Sen @amle opbol0t fig
bos Sen pngite Dotter og Spigeridn,
Sans 2osien / Gfo6sbgl, bDor FUN
nD0er Ell go0 og ombpggelig Yleje.
50 npe ing :
! Ii e, ct / Mpgeltpn0er pg ct /
Sre0e, poobegpn0es / 6isle Gage, ef=
ter at mo11> inrlig / Mdgelt9noer, far
n1aattet operbinOe Ell Mgng0e @in0=
ringer. Oct gon1le Sfoleblts bleD
fjpbt paa flere Muftioner / Set 2je=
me0 at lope Set o1n til ct Sorlon1=
%lingsbus, me11 &egjeringen nGgteoe
after pg after at go0fjen0e Salget.
9h1 bpgger 11al1 ct NIT @us fra
@rl1n0en al paa Ell Morf Gelt for
8pen. S 8reOe Sogn bar man ogloo
bopt @jenpor0igbe0er al forifjellig,
til 9els min0re bDggelig Mrt; men
It'll ct Sorlomlings6uiet obertoget al
8pgningsine0fer Mdller.
Mpe SoI0jte6er. Sol0-
7te0et poo 9oungoor0 be6 &jortpo0
@pgum Sogn, Ser lom befienot Zig,
ger, bpor Gejen bpjer al neo efte1
Sjortpao, ifol flpttes liot lnngere
mos Gelt. s 0e1rne 5ommer lfal oel
opfpres en- ny SolObpgning 5D0 fo>
&i6e=Gbuus leen poo @aar0eier Eetel
s. Yeterle ems @nfes Marf. Sol0Dg
Tenet far fer fjpbt en 8pggegrnno
ltor ca. 5000 &ilometer for Ell SIP
beium al $500 Morf. Oct gaml(
Solobns CT for en- Si6 ii0en lolgt tt
Muftionsbol0er11e Miels Gbriltenle >1
6. S. &eterien og Gooroejer Se|
Maoi en / @gooing for $3.50 Morf
= 6 fter bpoO Ser lfrines ii
uMpenro0er Sage6latt"> bill SoloIta
t%ionerne / @ojens og 8am6rup M
bli6e foreneoe / Tarris, iaa at &ejien
Sc fra &%ongeriget fife mere lom bio
til fan figre omtrent 20 &tlomete
ne6 / 5lesbig l0en at %fortoloe. gei
Sen nDe Station liges Ser at uobifl
fig en- liplig @onoel meo @rnnoejen
BONNIE. Com befjen6t er uSarrts
goQr6" blepen lolgt for 100000 0ft
@n6pt6ere bar Megler 80. 6. 8irc
fra Mobenroa fjpbt 10000 &Da6rat
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-07-12

meter S%pggegrl11o, n1coens Nelltier
Sc6lll5 ira Tnrris far lolgt $4,000
&%poorotn1etcr 9ono til s. 2orcn5e1n
al uSugerslplt" % 2,400 &pu0rot-
meter, JONI ifol o11pel16es til Sp0ge=
grl1l1O for ct 11pt 6ptel. 9esl10e1 er
f(ere minOre Sor0lolg fon1l1e til e(f=
nl1tntng.
@pfa5ierer Misjen
u q benroo Der gop0e. BE-
gooct lln0erilrb al @pens &usie og
3ofl1mcl1tfollf, ct al SIS pornerette1
/ Tlens6org i6pu1t u Mors Tnngle1
og far crfluret Jig tilfrc0s mes
Stroffen. Huber Metslogen erflure=
Sc Nisler, at set bar ilette Sorlnues-
forbolo, Ser bop0e friitet bam til at
forgribe Jig paa Sc Fam betroe0e>
Mioler. San Dop0e oltio peret for
gjuloet> og bans Tamilieforbolo'
bop0e pnret nbeloige. ut fan ifuloe
bope ipiret Ne1gel1e op bite @i6ne-
f9rlel life at Dope pnret Silfuloet.
9 N L f. t lon6
- Moro leSDi g. 5 en- le-
0en0e 9(rtifel / v6lenSborg s(pis"
lfripeS:
uSDlflon0 mao Ell terbool10en bQDe
en- 6ornemmelle al at 9unn1orf me-
ner set olporligt, 11oor Set tiger at
set life imeoer poa @abnploner ober-
for bore gamle SLENDER, og at set I
ale Snfgl6e fun bill bpp6e fin Neu-
t%ralitet. l6en Spipl bill Sc leoen6e
tpife &re0le iette Eris paa Sen Sit
ferbeo for al Jremti6, iom ct benz
lfa6eligt Tor6ol0 mellem Sc to Soft
piloe gipe;0e oil intte ioo meget mere
FriS berpoo, lom Spiflonos @niom-
be0 ct 6lepen 1turft fremtrn0en0e.
Men fer ct lol1gt igje1r> og Set n1aa
Gpifer1e go0t foo at pi0e.
Set ct tilltrrffeligt, 1loor 0on.
mart ltoor / Set ion1me 6orbpl0 til
Spiflono iom til o10re Magter> mar
Sofferne og &cgjeringerne 1toor paa
EN- go0 500 1ne6 binon6el1, lroor ser
pe0 tpife 6prltebeipg optrrOes poa en-
pGr6ig og toftfl1l0 Moo0e. Spprger
Sc, ioo las SEM fon Set Gpor, at Sci,
EN- til Gn1marf5 !9jnrte goor oDer
9foroi le5pig.
aonpentione11 er en- lille @egpnoel>
lie, ser bier en- 0unrre10e T%orltooelie
/ tplfe &re0ie> men beller fife mere.
Sen lpler en- 9el al Spto1tip1rgs-
maolet. Men noor Spiferne = oer
iigtes berpeo life til Tortplfnings-
mnnoelne> JONI CT Sc enelte, ser laper
l(ro I Norolespig, og io11 .rneO bel
6eraa0 @11 ipger at binOre en- tDlf-
oonlf Silngrmell e - noor SDl ferne
tpr1fer Jig ON, laa bill DC inole, Dpor
n1eningslplt Set er, at al lltilfre0S-
beO lfnlOe bore bnpet De0 &onpentio>
men. Sen f%jerl1er EFT Gel al ct
Spprgsmool, iom Spiferne meO llret-
te bar brl1gt til at ploge % meo; set
er Set bele. Sen f%jerner fife nogle al
SbongsregimentetS ber1 tie n0llag og
in0e6ol0er fife nogen lom bellt SnO-
rpmmelle oberfor bore limplelte no.
tionole &rob. Set fprlte 5fri0t er
gjort mes megen S9pen og 8aflen
og fun moo D0mpgen0e &tlfaar. Ser
er en- lang Sci igien = meo minore
Spiflon6 engong brp0er obertpGrt og
flarer @tilltngen meo ct 5lag pe0 at
la0e Nor0llesDigernes folfeltge og
traftatlige Selpbeitemmel iesret ife
Sploeit".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-07-12

@pts SygOum ul6rig far lagt in
t11nge @aon0 poa Dine 5fulore> oo
ct gu / Gan0be0 en- al Cubs lDffe,
lige. Sci CT life al @ejen at fien0e
til ct pooli0eligt @11smiOOel = et
Mii00el, ser bor beltoaet GiOenS Hr9=
be. 81 benbiier ipecielt til Set gomle
l1rter1io0el Or. Yeters &11rifo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-07-12

Myrcrnc~ Set GDr, Der logger
Set ltprite Sal sGg poa en- Gong, er
Sen bpi0e Mpre, Ser fin0es Sroper=
ne. Ser poaitooes, at en- MDre6u11
fan 1ngge oper $4,000 9gg ONT 9o=
gen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-07-12
etatet Ship. Bneft Tnfebp ~

etateu SDtp, 8Den Tosebe L.
2ucaS Spuntp.
Sj5an IF i&};r @Sf 5 =. : = :'e e5sas9 ~ + ' e.. e. bs 81 b atSs
Eprretuinqi / Bpen Splebp, fsr n9pnte gpuntD % Stat,
% at ta11me Girma nil betale en- Gum al ct bunnreee
9puar8 fpr bpert eneite Silfelbe at &atorrb, ber lite
fQ1t 1elbre6es Deb 8ru9en al Hall's Catarrh Oure-
Sranf 8. GbeneD..
geeoiset for mig % anber }freoet 1mstt Meroarelie
ben Ste 8ecsntber 1886.
...7 81 80. @Iea1pn
Ssg.: GptarilS pupIcus.
Hall's Oatarrh Cure ta9es ,nbpenb1g pg birfer BIZ
refte poa 9lcbet o9 Sliutbinberret @9ftemet @frin
efter DionesbDr6, gratis.
W@ @9l9eS DDs Mpptbefere, 75c
HALLS Family Pills er be bebita
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-07-12

&or beol te @inlper CT ben, iom
ltprfer bort MoO og %opntu1trer % til
at Dol0e no.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-07-12
8ilanDene.

@rgnlun6. Sen. grpnlono=
ife &omis1ions 9etpnfning, iom iii
foreligger, inoebol0er en- &9ffe be-
ltemte Sorilag til EN- fremti0ig Orb
ming meo neiagtig ffematiif &lan.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-07-12

8oplun0 &ro olgt !.
S. Se5ien / @opluno bor iolgt SEN
bam tilb9renOe &ro me0 2an6eje1r=
oom til forbenpurenoe @oor0eier Ne=
ter @ejiel / &angltrup for $4,000
Mforf meo SiltrG0elle til 1. S(ugu1t.
Selgeren f%orbe6ol0er Jig Sn0tngter1
al Set 2ol1O, Ser er bortforpogtet for
/ Son1n1er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-07-12

Stor e 5 . III 3 + q II
5 [. @ouroeier Yeter 2ouriolen
Mpbpl peO @jortfnr bar lolgt i1
@aorO til COMMUNICATING IS
@u1ien al Singlep og Sail al Snog:
beef ne0 SeiGtning og S1pentar for
142,00O Morf. Eli @uar0en Dpre1
ct 9(reol Al 1885 Spl1oer 2on0, 0eroi
ct 125 Spnoer Mger og 10 SpnOel
Sfpp. GoarOen lfol ltOparcelleres
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-07-12

meter @%pggegr1no, n1coens Nel1tier
Sc6lll5 ira Torris far iolgt $4,000
&poOrotn1etcr 9ouo til s. 9orcn5en
al uSugcrSlplt" og 2,400 &poOrot-
meter, JONI lfol onner16es til Sp0ge=
grltl1o for ct npt @otel. Gesl1oen er
f(cre n1illDre SorOlolg fon11e til s(f-
Illltr1ing.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-19
TAKEN TO WINDSOR TUESDAY.
Murderer Fairbanks Spirited Away
from Memorial Hospital.

State s Attorney Robert G. Bacon
and Deputy Sheriff George p. Alexan'
der followed in the footsteps of the
southern officers in landings lynching'
bee candidates when they were ready
to remove William Fairbanks from the
Memorial hospital to the state prison
at Windsor Tuesday morning. They
secured a closed carriage, went to the
hospital, took Fairbanks down to the
$40 northbound train and spirited
him away. Knowledge of the affair
did not leak out until two days after
the moving occurred. Fairbanks is
expected to recover eventually but is
still very weak. For the past two
weeks he has been able to walk about
alone and has steadily been gaining
strength. He has lost much weight
since he has been at the hospital and
looks ill., His eyes are sunken. and
bright, and his cheek bones are promi-
nent.
When he came to the hospital his
clothes were spoiled and so they were
destroyed. He had nothing to wear
but bath robe and the state refused
to furnish him with suit on the
grounds that it would be needless ex-
pense as he would be furnished with
a suit of gray upon his arrival at the
prison. Sheriff Alexander solved the
difficulty by purchasing a suit of
clothes upon his own responsibility,
and clothed in these Fairbanks was
taken to prison where he will await
trial which comes at the September
term of court.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-19
Grange Field Day Meeting.

There will be a grange field day
meeting on the Valley Fair grounds
Friday, August 90. 1t is expected this
will be the largest meeting of the or
der ever held in southern Vermont
Sixty subordinate oranges in Vermont
New Hampshire and Massachusetts,
have been invited to attend. Among
the speakers of state and national
renutation who are expected to address
the meeting are National Master
Ratchelder of New Hampshire, State
Master Carlton D. Richardson OF Mas
socbusetts. State Master Herbert o
Hadlev of New Hampshire and George
w Pierce. master of the Vermont
state grange. A.. aou
Among the amusements for the DAY
will be athletic sports consisting OF a
base ball game, tug of war, 100 yard
dash 22O yard dash, one-half mile
RIM shot put and motor cycle race
The First Regiment band will furnish
music for the occasion. Convention
rates have been secured on the ran
roads from South Londonderry, Lud
low and Windsor, also from Keene, N
r. and Greenfield, Mass.
Dinner will be furnished on the bas'
tet picnic plan. The afternoon exer,
cises will be open to the public. AL
members of the order everywhere are
invited to attend.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-19
Local Boys Heroic Deeds
Continued from Page ~

"sMidshipman Goldthwaite stood Just
aft of the ordnance carriage and that
Is probably why he was killed. Mid
shipman Cruise was by the other gun
and escaped with serious burns.
"'Gun Pointer Schlapp was on the
port side of the port gun. lie was
able to put his head out of the opening
for the sighting telescope, and that
saved his life. He is pretty badly in
.iured, though.
~ guess it was sparks from the fun
nels that came through the opening IN
the top of the turret that caused the
trouble. A spark probably landed on
the bag of powder in Thomas 8 hands ~
Mr.. Kimball received the first news
of the disaster in telegram from his
son Monday evening, The dispatch
said that young Kimball was unhurt
but Mr.. Kimball' s fears were not al
laved until he received a telephone
message later in the evening, giving
more details of the disaster and assur-
ing him that his son had escaped all
serious injury.
Midshipman Kimball was born June
%, 1883. He attended the bratClepolo
high school, and had reached the jun
ior year when Congressman Kittredge
Haskins of Brattleboro nominated him
for appointment as midshipman. The
date Of his nomination was May %,
1903. He passed the examinations
and entered the United States naval
academy at Annapolis in June of that
year. The rule of dividing the gradu-
ating classes into groups according to
rank was adopted last year, and on
account of Midshipman Kimball $
nigh rank he was placed in the first
group, who were graduated in October,
1906, nine months ahead of the usual
time. He went to Brattleboro on a
furlough, and later went to the
Charlestown navy-yard, where the
Georgia was being fitted out. He has
been on the Georgia ever since the
battleship went into commission.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-19
From Here to Mortified by Trolley.

While no definite move has been
made looking to the construction of an
electric railroad between Brattleboro
and Mortified, Mass, by way of Hins-
dale. n. H., it is known that such an
enterprise is in contemplation, and the
statement has been made this week by
those who would be expected to take a
leading part in the matter, that some
thing definite will be done when the
dam across the river between Vernon
and Hinsdale. the work on which is
now under way, is completed The pro-
iect has been agitated several years,
but the outlook never was as promising
as it is today. The natural route here
tofore has been considered to be to
Hinsdale. by way of the two bridges
at Brattleboro, one connecting the
island with the Vermont shore
and the other connecting the is
land with the New Hampshire shore.
With this idea in view, the new iron
bridge here was equipped with an cleo
tric railroad bed. With the prospect
of industrial growth in Vernon, by
reason of the new dam, it is now con
sidered that the most feasible route
would be first to Vernon and then
across the river to Hinsdale. Electric
power, generated at the new dam, will
be available at prices much lower than
have been figured on in the past Inc
distance to Mortified, by way of Yer
non and Hinsdale, is about ID miles. A
conservative estimate places the cost of
a road covering that distance, exclusive
of bridges; at $175,OOO.-Brattleboro
Letter in Springfield Sunday Republi-
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-19

To this DIR. Hamilton replied: "lf
You re afraid, 20 right ahead with
your ballot" Mr.. Martin persisted,
however, that 1t was not fair TO Mr.,
Lawson to put him up against Mr.. os'
good without permission, and j, Harry
Estey said he felt sure that Mr., Law
son would not think of allowing his
name used.
At this juncture Judge James NJ.
Tyler was recognized. ~ have but
one simple request to make" he said,
land that is that the great school dis
trict No. . do itself the credit and
honor Mr.. osgood by electing him
without dissenting vote. | served
ON the prudential committee IL or ID
years. | know something of its pleas.
ures and something of its tribulations,
! have often wondered how the school
district had been so fortunate in Sc
curing the services of Mr.. Osgood,
who is well educated, teacher by
training and above all business man
"a man of affairs. Judge Tyler
continued that it was not within the
province of the voters present to pass
upon the merits of the cases of the
boys who had been expelled since the
power of administering the affairs of
the district had been delegated to the
committee. He also spoke briefly in
praise of Mr.. Smith S work as princi-
pal.
After the applause which greeted
Judge Tyler s calm words had subsid-
ed Dr. Hamilton arose and asked to
be heard again, Judge Tyler doubted
whether it was in order for him to
speak again but DR.. Hamilton made a
particular request, saying that if his
remarks were not satisfactory to all
concerned he would make whatever
reparation possible. Permission being
granted, the doctor stated that in view
of what Judge Tyler had said he would
withdraw his motion with the consent
of his second and agree to make the
election of Mr.. Osgood unanimous.
After the election Mr. Osgood spoke
briefly in recognition of the honor,
saying that while he had probably
made many mistakes and errors of
Judgment during his service as a mem
Der of the committee he had never
consciously injured any pupil or the
parent of any pupil. The remainder
of the business was transacted as
quickly as possible as told above, the
salaries of the committee being con
tinued the same as last year, and ad-
iournment was taken.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-19
rurIMpING HEADACHES.
s,,ttleb5ro Women Have Them,
Wy r,u Know the Real Cause.

,.,,,,obro Women Have Them,
w ~. Few Know the Real Cause
MI III humping headaches,
sg ,nrosmlug headaches,
slA fwhrIng. blind headaches
ll,' " disorders Of the kidneys,
r ,''p, a ~ orc poisons in the blood
y. W NAV ease the pain
W SIy wan curr the cause
% Y, IS . kidney Pills cure the kid
g,nore orr roisons, purify the
S s1.h headache, back"cho' urinary
s., y. Ba.tlcboro testimony to
9 ,, IT, ~ Aklcv Of 70 Elliot street,
hg1' kara VI. says: Kidney
fii I. IN nv ease was brought on, |
w. by an operation that | under
y" .,mo fhrrr ears ago. At first
!. ,ra. grinding pain across the
and this became so bad that |
Y I, I TarlIy stoop. Severe headaches
!, and at times there would be a
.. T. before my eyes so that | could
l M .re. 4 friend advised me to
lu 6S,.ns Kidney Pills and / got a
|, AZ F. II. Uolden's drug store. !
a;r q, sd much benefit from this
Y. 7 a,t a second box and kept on
A.. Them. They did their work
NH t,r tbq latkache soon disappeared
n have DO more of the distressing
F.ls,6cs and no blurring of the eye
A, Nv health was benefited in ev-
r,y. I am always glad to recon-
',j boon' s Kidney Pills when occa-
w \ ga sale by ali dealers. Price so
"A. Fostcr.Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
H. ~. York, sole agents for the United
Remember the name-Doan sand
Ia no other
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-19
IlTE OF VERMONT,
Winiham County, SIS.
GUY II. PUTNAM
VS..
TTVyTE / DITTN
LIZlIE l.. PUTNAM.

Whereas, GUY II. PUTNAM of Wards.
b. in the County of Windham aforesaid,
| fled in the Office of the Clerk of this
|IH bis petition for divorce, setting forth
| legal marriage with the said Lizzie l..
Ehsm and their living together as hus-
II and wife until July Is, 1904, when
/ iaid Lizzie L, wilfully and without cause
ported the petitioner and has continued
% iesHrti0n ever since.
AID setting forth that the said Lizzie
Putnam is now without the State OF
Fm0nt and in parts to the petitioner. un-
t,v1 and praying that for the cause afore-
% O divorce may be granted him from
I said Lizzie l.. Putnam, and that the
p aud custody Of their minor child be
Irtei to him.
ald it appearing that the said Lizzie L.
lham is without the State of Vermont
[ in parts unknown so that the ordinary
H1cs Of subpoena cannot be served upon
/ It is ordered that the said Lizzie l..
-i1an be required to appear before the
Illty Court next to be held at Newfane
tll and ior said County of Windham on
I second Tuesday of September, A. ID.
" and make answer to the said petition
{ show cause, if any she have, why the
t!H thereof should not be granted, ana
\ notice Of the tendency thereof be glv'
iO the said Lizzie L. Putnam, by pub
ping this order containing the substance
sad petition in the Brattleboro Reform
I, newspaper printed at Brattleboro in
% County Of Windham, three weeks sue
saveiy the last publication to be at least
weeks prior to the beginning of the SAID
Tenber Term Of Court.
gTen under my hand at Brattleboro in
y County this 8th day of July, A. D.
F. D. E. STOWE, Clerk.
AShlNS & SClIWENK.
Attorneys for Petitioner. 2o-3o
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-19
Legal Notices.
rnMMrss1nNERs, NOTICE.

ye,.s Of LUCY DOOL1TTLE. ,
nv Undersigned having been appointed
NJ Ts Han. Probate Court for the District
V,rlboro COMMISSIONERS, to receive,
r~i T and adjust all claims and demands
N persons against the estate Of LUCY
1o II late Of Brattleboro, in said
sT NH deceased, and all claims exhibited
's sf,tt thereto, hereby give notice that we
\ NEE NEE. for the purpose aforesaid, at the
\ homestead of said deceased on the 22d
Y d july. and the 10th day of Deem.
next from . o. clock until 5 o'clock p.
each Of said days, and that six months
II he Fist day of June, A. D. 1907, is
. fine limited by said Court for said
gli,srs to present their claims to us for
animation and allowance.
Drei at Brauleboro, this LIST day Of
b. 4. D. 1907.
H. G. CLARK,
L. II. AKLEY,
'!N Commissioners.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-19
Sporting Notes.

A game of baseball will be played
on the island this afternoon which
ought to be a good attraction. The Gu
ban Stars will oppose the local indie
pendents. The visiting team holds
the championship of Cuba and is an all
professional aggregation. 1t is max
ing a transforming tour of New Eng
land and had a chance to book game
with the local team. One thing which
will be unique is that all coaching will
be done in Spanish. The local team
has been strengthening for the game
by the addition of March to play first
base, and either Cooley or Bergeron of
Hinsdale will pitch.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-19
'l44TE OF VERMONT,
Vl1dham County, IS.
KATHRYN f. GARY
VS..
W.T. TTtNT u HkDU


Vb.,., " " ll ~ AM d, 0A ..,,boro
6 s Con h1lAi[n T.: Gary OF brat i5 Ia q
IA in t I5''n'E OF Wlnd6am a1or .h;n courf
h 5sti ts once o. the CLERK Oh inns ~ har
I, p n.. for divorce, setting form hei
IN s TG5'i % win the Sald william ID
N r rrt, '1 I hDing together as man oo and
irs 'D,I June o, 1903, when she ,,T GGase ~
G,rr ana co4abIt with the SAID Miiiia IA
jG,m' D Iot me reason that ne, the 1 saia
D ' 1d Il 10 w.t. on the first day o. y 1;nles
nj ,s tS0o ana on divers days ana tlm me
d A, f4' Jir u4Ie at vernon, IN sald o9un Ky
ID T,, G5ngls other places, ana treat tne
rty I ,n5 A. H. Gary with intoieraole
MI VII anu Una. the same William b. Ta6S'
d syo WI ine I2ta day OF Septem per, louoi
TelIr since sad date, has wllfully anu
d n,i ntsiec'ed and refused to suppIIf
h i 1S~l time being Of sufficient pecuniarriy
a ts s ,ai5 AGILITY to d. and setting IGttn
ns,i. 9tate OF Vermont and in parts TO
! bs 'c cono Unknown and praying 'n ao
,,aJ causes aforesaid a divorce may be
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-19
War Against Consumption,

All nations are endeavoring to check
the ravages of consumption, the white
plague" that claims so many victims each
year. Foley's Honey and Tar cures
coughs and colds perfectly and you are
in no danger Of consumption. Do not risk
preparation when Foley's Honey and Tar
is safe and certain in results. The gen.
uine is in a yellow package. Sold by Al
Druggists.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-19

JANE Of VENNUNII
Marlboro SIS.
By the Probate Court for said District.
III al person, interested in the estate of
h CLARK, late Of Dummerston, deceased,
BETTING;
whereas. JOHN S. HOUGHToN has pre-
|.ti to this Court an instrument purport-
!. to be the last will of said deceased, for
Ebate,-Y0u are hereby notified that this
but will decide upon the probate of said
[glunent at the session thereof to be held
The Probate Office in Brattleboro, in said
|hict, on the 27th day of July, A. D.
Ell, when and where you may appear and
|tty the same, if you see cause.
E8lc H. f. EDDY, Register.