davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-18
@is i'd meme Sauna bcGanOIc.

Su npinem 9hmenQarteu bari
cine fleiuC 9lahpilaueuaruppe nidt
ieblen. @eruoe in Sen IaaeL fuenn
Ser @arteuflor iih icinem Gnoe al.
ueiat agpdhren @latipfloBen9rnp.
pen onrdl Sic 0nllern0e Torm un0
Sdrbe ihrer 9ldtter einen anmuthi.
drn 4nbljd. 9hth ser @inmun0. 0aB
&lottpilan5eugruppeu neil lie MIR
platter. obcr teineR @lilthenidmud
traaen. cint5nia ieieu 1T oe1en.
itan0slos a~ciuor0eL eit0ru man in
Der Mitte Der @ritppe Oas inNiife
9lmeuroAr inter 0an Nal..en San,
ma aulemciu beEaant. u~2ruenost.
3ieie prddliiae @iIouie bietct beiocS.
0ef0ratiueu Shmud ser @lItter umS
lcahteu0c Gradt Ser @tNmca. I'm.
ierc &uuitadrtnu h0bcH tn nellcIter
3eit aer0Oe3u erit0mlide @irlunaell
in SEN Narbenioneu cr}iclt. ala0io,
leu un0 orhiOscu5luthile nit 70.
then. lclbet. %gciiedicu. borNirten
mo pumttirtea 9litharblittern. NIT
hClariiWer Surtelarituer %rotb6raut
ncr. 0utelbrauucr @Claubuma IL.
oea @reiSocr'cidlHiB 1uter @irtne,
r1ieu meiit cine llHmcnac Ne. man.
Il 'aiatiter S0WaaarieB AM. iDNak ia.
0tm 2aien Die SSahl ltidbt mira. N6cr
bic Au3Hdt2 0ie iol oodl redlt idnuer
FH bore i'd 0a Den 8meilteu 9eisr
fr01eu.
9}m io9r itoe etnnol @urfer
coractrieben hoi 0am farm Ste W.
hau0lu1Q Der 6aRua nialt beiauer.
lib iallen. Nui ssh 9ath s,nss NIrt.
nerS ieilte idl Sic 0ouacr iH 0sr RSht
Der @cimitclIe 0ie en- elier lleinelf
&rh0aumg 5u erfen3en int. behntianl
eimas an leate ie eiueg Saa IN
Mai'gr lu0 iate ie iu eincu init
alcipdncR atfiSteG 3aiien. I'll
Ceer'ildc rptrSt anlc AtalIct nrS
t,lp11 4'oos olrouf sglNt Hsnan L
Ute Sic @uvtgnttrut aeh1noclt psr.
oet Gtc Gipa So Ben hah lspor.
otn2a Etla9d'cD lparo,H ClBfein IN
iIeiac (opN uere'laVt NHo 0ieie I'm.
itr Villas aHf 0ae 6ea'e-aset; leiteIlt
edttr bradlte Id 0e GilaasM ID
uid0ts nlrut &0urt aa 'cuuj1el
S1ae ma I'M Niai warcH ite au.
,li0l l0Iiet aecilnct
&ia mau iih 0tis llaii0sNe ptfi
wada,n e teuit mat ots 9i1or,er
caV >6ayiagr 0uW tyafti1c GrS,
c.3Nct sem &0NsU UHo foavtte Sac.
,s8 Stanoogi SER G10no Scac ailt.
1rf1araGa Eladss lb sm oog.5ca
Ga9ee NIT Gun5Sliitg.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-18
Der srirOrpshafeu.
@on 49,. Ngiae aarfen

Son IN ar RetdeI.aarte ten.
917ir it, ais LEG i'd tiff I'M 6rie-
III 0~enSDafen,
Beun On 10 treu an meiler Selte
bit -
Gie @caen ipiclei mo Die StarnIe
iGlafcn
So fibi' nlr ems: USE loon Der
6rieoen it'll"
rtmbliiff BON soi0'uen Erdumen
miegt it'd leiie
m1ein Scot bertraut auf Beimatgilher
5lut6.
Gin miiOer 6abrer Ser pon LANCER
&eiie
Nun a0lih an Dem Sirano Der
Se6niu4t ru5t.
ad. 0aB 0o8 nie ans Shirm nnO
9lot9 Der8ebens
Wlein Boot CUR 9lu6e iidte 0ielen
Stran0 -
On I@0ac 5rieOel beimat9 melne5
9ebeus,
Die meiner 2ic6e turfe Anfer
bQu0i"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-18
fir Gd6s unO 5auS.
aadsnssttsI

@ountag- Mittags *Eomatm.
lnppe Sdoten nit Sancis6eH.
3tInoeridnItten. %9Aumenfoblla-
lot. 6rudtSieisipeiie. ~ 4beHos:
%Ssaie Smeletten. 4uii9uitt.
Butter. 8rot. 8bee.
ontag: Semmeliuppe. *aalbs-
bruit nit 9artoffeln. - 9umG:
Reue aartoifeln. Sering. Butter.
8rot. 4die. gbee.
Gienitag: Observation-Disclosures.
4oblra6i nit 8eefiteats. - 2nnh {:
aalte 8eeiiieaIs. Aufihnitt. But.
ter, 8rot, SAFE. gbee.
ittmod: RinoHeiih Suppe.
yfinOilefih NIT *brauner 9iaiauce
uno 9ratfartofielH. 9un1:
6elteipeiie nit gieis uno 9il5en.
Butter. 9rot. Sale. S6ee.
onnerHag: @raupen-5upa
*9ifante gscalopes BON Shpeine-
fleiih nit &artoifelpiiree .1Sunh:
RHffer bon Observation-Disclosures
mil eiamorten airihen. Soer:
Aufidnitt. Butter. grot. 8aie.
Sbee.
6reitag: Sngoiuppe. *@eba-
dener 5iihplt0oing nit pifdnter
Sduce unO Sal5fartoffeln. *airid-
aufleuf. - 2unh: eicr uno ga
lat. Butter. 8rot. adie. 5bee.
g am tag 6rnhtiuppe. Crime
8obHeu init gefohtem Samnel-
iIeiid. - Slmd: Saihee BON Re
item Oes SammelfIeiibes nit Scar.
toIfeln in ser S6ale. Butter.
Srot. adie. Ibee.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-18
Rerf6nnhnt

Snueer @bemaHn Ger rs De9en bes
enens ins RsitouraHt esfluhteD /:
-9srr @irtb.-ois Suppe mar Ihlsd5f.
Der Sraiea SAB - bic Meblioeiie
a%ueebraunt ! IA tana man bon
sIsi5 81 9ouie ellen! !"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-18
Rstte Musftmt

6reier .Gann i5 5bre So6tsr
heiratben g
S5r Batter (nsrpos) ga. ueuH
Ste mid odfiir niat neTaHtDortli6
mo1sn Douen.@
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-18

8ei i6rem oiesj6brigen Sun-
meraufcntbalt in Der idJmeoilden
@eimat5 ioa ariitina 9ilgion, ueldle
ia aud in 9lmerifa otter gaItirt bat,
08r1fiH Sc Gaia MtiranOa) cine
neue iflpeoiihe Rahtigaa ent0edt
baben in Der 5p0lfidbrigen 3eieoa
gtDltrom. Die Stimme oes iunge1
Jiaohens bat Ser beriibmten aiinIt.
lerin en- ioldes Sntereiie abgelpoiI.
men. DAB lie fir Die muiifaliihe Auss
biloung Oes ainOes iammtlide So.
item i%ibernebmen 81 moaen ertldrt
bat.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-18

aur Strsbsr une arietsr Iu5en an
oas Siel ibrsr BinIhs 81 tommn,
YER be 3oaarenss reeli5 sssbanIg
pf.t4i ~ palEEsh
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-18
aul hem srirbboi

ipei &a5r itou it0lt on ia Ser Sine
eeri4 lar.
Sct 0iciut. ser Ser Gsl t.eg sieblaa
iul.
&oB @aib 61t Tie Sem tmte,e 0ali
Qtcc8tit
sri icet sur Gbua,et ts be inmsr
Ndr
Aft aauscr Stele tci ocin geuen ToS
ten.
Ndant euB Ser aaStt1 Sagvl is ec
N1l tt ae hor 1te ltt Elk Smut.
lcft lo1.u.
@Qa ferlf poi itrltt cali9 II urn
% tdi ic lcieecl u Scr Sua, 1sse
ZEN teeieu Nmo ZEN ss8csa u8 ae
idm8a
l,no sb Sic Gerimad,t is6 lsaas5es
ierts.
9at ie az iesuem @gab Ser 55s..f %.
leusL
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-18
AHerIet.

unseidbr 1000 9epobner BON
9ianila BADEN lire Sauier nit Gele.
phones 1eFie5ea Ilfen. a&blIppinen-
uben i'd in Der ROae BON
99eao-@irls &bat nert?
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-18

: @ogoa Srihid. 8aronin @ers
fad. Die Dor ibrer @erebelitung ais
berDorragea0e Seroine in &amburg,
Berlin. a0nigsberg. 4oIn uno Yeiins
den lebbafte Anerfemung fano. bee
cling oieier Gage i6ren so. Ge6urtss
tag. @uh oie beioen ibrer amerifo-
@aitreiieH naren pom groBem
fitnitleriidem grfoIg begleitet.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-18

6rau Britannia %. Sermon,
8roB-@roBtonter ron 9eortba @aib-
feierte jiingit ibreH 90. @e.
burisfag IN @eorgetopn. 9. 6. 3ort
lit lie geboren uno bat i6r gan5es 2es
ben in oemlelbeH 9auie geuobnt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-18

" Sn 300 bon 303 9erufen, il
oenen sic MGnner beihGftigt Iinn.
baben Sic 5roiteu in Sen I~ereiniqteE
Staaten ibren giu5ug gehaIten. Ga4
gebt ans elmer Steueritdtiitif berbog.
sic ioeben beroffentlidt noroen lit.
Darin fiuoen iidl and genaue gin5el.
dnga6en iiber oie 3obl Der 6rauen,
Ole in SEN oeridieoeneu 9erufen tbs
tig iin0. mo IN Der langpn 9iite fol-
len folgenoe @ngaben beionOers auf.
IS giebt IN oen gereinigten Stnateu:
1913 meiblide SdmieOe, 100 Snbds
berinnen bon Stanen sltr @ermie.
tbung oon &fer0en, s 9umpffeiies-
maderimen. 126 8leioederinnea,
400 Gleftrifer, 1041 9lrhiteftep.
1877 Steimneeen, 545 3immerIeute,
As Stuffateure. 1853 StubeumaleEf
24t Eape3ierer, 9S9 SteinbredeEs
904 Subrleute. 81 Sehnifer, 1868
GiienbabHangeitellte. as StraBegA
babnangeiteate, 81 91aihiaiiter.
1856 N}iiler, 323 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1914 8arbiere. S1f9 aer5te, sos
3a6n1r3te, tt,03t RiinitIerinnelL
219S Souruoliitinnen, 1910 Iehts-
onm1Ite, 327. 206 9ebrerinnen, 1919
@re0iger. GAG Sa~noeIsreiienoe, TO-.
500 @eiddftsaaenten, S5,246 Sdreis
berinuen, 74.t53 9ubbalterinneu,
10000 &erfduferinuel, 1000 &c.
ten. 5000 @epddtragerinnen. S7g
@Gdter. S6ttS Northumberland.
men. Die 3abl Ger 0ienItboten 5es
trGgt t.t2A000, Sic Der 6ormerias
men 307 906. Sic Ser @aiherinnen
32s. $50. 0ie Ser SdneiOerinneE
mebr ais 39S,000.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-18

= Sine erfoIgreide @efliigeI3ii6s
term lit 5rau Q. 6. Sobnion in Wfnrs
ipeu, Sa; man iagt, tie babe oen
groBten @efliiselmarft i'm gan5ea
Staate. @ton er5abIt. OaB Dor bier.
5ebn Sabren ibr Mann itorb uno lie
nit elmer groBen 9inoeridaor una
elmer IA Sauien0 Dollars betragen.
Den Motgoae, bic auf Der 5arm Latte
te. binterlieB. Sic Observation-Disclosures
Oie 6arm ipariam mo fleiBig, be0or.
5ugte beionOers Sic @efliigel3uht una
brnd)te es 10 ipeit, oie Snpotbef ab3u.
tragen. neue Notwithstanding
inO elm nelies, fdl0nes @obnhaus 8g
bauen. Sine CUTE 9eiitung fir ems
Sraub 8ltmaI nenn man beOenft, oas
iie nod hire &in0er 81 er5ieben bate,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-18
witt gBlaea 1einl

i1U llebc oizi n,ie cinc g5sIoir.
Gie uis.srieigi pou iRres E5goneS Shls
kerL
New-York tribune., 1907-12-10
DAYLIGHT RoBBER USES CHLoROFoRM
Gets Laundry Attendant to Smell Per
fume." Then Ransacks Place

Commissioner Bingham has established a new
detective bureau in 125th street, near st. Nicho-
las avenue but it has not yet disturbed the dips
and ''strongarm men, to judge from the occur
renee yesterday of of the boldest of daylight
robberies almost under the windows of the new
bureau.
Mrs. Thelma Burton. manager of, a branch Of
the Heath Laundry, at No 161 Amsterdam ave-
nue. was alone in the store about 9 o'clock yes
terday morning. when a carrying a large
black bag entered. Il selling perfume said
the intruder: don't you want 10 buy some?''
Mrs. Burton replied that she did not but con-
sented TO smell Of of the bottles 10 enjoy the
door. AS she bent her head the stranger pushed
the bottle TO her nose. holding her head so that
she could not get away In the bottle chloro-
form. ard Mrs. Burton fell 10 the floor uncon-
scious
About two hours later Patrolman Quinn. of the
West 18th street station, looked in and Mrs.
Burton lying the floor in fun view of the pass
ing hundreds. He telephoned for an ambulance
from j. Hood Wright Hospital. where Mrs. Bur
revived after several hours work
a search Of the store showed that the man had
escaped with s49 in money and several large pack
ages OF valuable laundry, which he evidently took
away in the bag.
The detectives Of the new bureau trying TO
suppress any information about the robbery and
are looking for the man
New-York tribune., 1907-12-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission to Metropolitan Museum OF Art
Museum OF Natural History and Geological Gardens.
Meeting Of the National League OF Baseball Clubs Wal
dorf-Astoria, p.
Dinner of the State Camp of New York of Patriotic Order
Sons of America, Broadway Central Hotel evening.
Discussion instruction in Religion by
Table, at Teachers College, West 120th street. s:15
m.
Daughters the confederacy Hotel As
tor 1890 a. m.
Annual luncheon and sale for the St
Home for Aged Women No 2o14 Broadway at Hath
street, II a. m. to p. m.
the benefit OF the New York Chapter
Church Alliance. No. 133 West 4lth street p.
Meeting the womans Republican Club. Plaza
p.
Meeting the New Century Study Circle Hotel Astor
2. IN.
Miss Isabel NJ CHAPMAN Women the Board OF
Education Society for Political STUDY. Hotel Astor
p.
Tea and sale of Christmas novelties the West
Exchange and Industrial Union No. l67 West nth
street. afternoon.
Christmas sale for the benefit of the American Female
Society Home Er.endless.
Plaza. afternoon evening.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-10
WOMAN CHASES MAN INTO COURT.
He Is Arrested There, Accused of Extorting
Money from Her to Free Grandson.

After obtaining $50 from Mrs. Marie G. Pernettl.
of No. 2210 Second avenue, promise that ne
would procure the liberation of her grandson from
the Eastern New York Reformatory, James E. Mel
son. of No $50 East 18th street, into the Tombs
court yesterday with the woman in pursuit. and
arrested After an examination he held
in s2ooo bail charge of extortion.
According 10 Mrs. Pernettis testimony, Nelson
represented himself official of the institution
which her grandson, Oragio Paadino.
fined and offered to obtain his release for $50 She
said she gave him s25 a week ago, and yesterday
when he called for the other s25 she had only S.
This was found in mis- pocket when he was
searched.
Mrs Pernetu told Magistrate Wahle that after
paying Nelson he said that if she would present
order which he gave her at the Tombs prison
the boy would be released He took her to the
the court
New-York tribune., 1907-12-10
KILLED HER TWO GRANDCHILDREN
Mrs Huntley, of Somerville, Mass, Who Did
Deed, Believed To Be Insane.

Somervle. Mass, Dec. a-Announcng that she
had killed her two grandchildren. Mrs Emma A.
Huntley walked into a police station and gave her
self up to-day. The bodies of the children. Raw
mond Shomo, six years old, and Caroline HuntIey
four years old, found shortly afterward at
Mrs IIuntley's home. at No. 10 Cross street The
children had been stupehed by illuminating gas
and then placed in bath tub and drowned. It is
believed that the woman was insane
The children visit to their grand
mother. They were brother and sister, who on
the death of their parents few years ago had
been adopted by others. the girl being taken by
Charles ]. Huntley, of Boston. a brother of Mrs
adopted by his fathers brother man named
Shomo, who lives somewhere in the West.
Mrs Emma Huntley is forty-fve years old It
weak for some time past. The children had been
were found Their mother died by suicide shortly
after the death of her husband.
Mrs Huntley taken before Judge Went
worth. in the District Court. later In the day and
pleaded guilty to charge of murder. The court.
tered, and the continued until December
49, in order that the woman may be examined by
physicians to her sanity. She taken to
the county Jail at East Cambridge Mrs. Huntiey
is the second wife of Frank NJ. Huntley. sales-
man In a Boston provision store.
1t was learned tonight that the father of the
children, James Shomo, for some time pre-
vious to his death employed detective in the
New York Police Department, and both of the chill
dren were born in New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-10
SHOUT FROM THE NOISE FIGHTERS.
Active Crusade Begun by Society of Medical
jurisprudence.

resoundng blow struck at unnecessary
noises last night when at meeting of the Society
OF Medical Jurisprudence. an active crusade was
begun for peace in the city. for which Mrs Isaac
l. RICE. the enemy of footing tugboat men has
long been fighting Unnecessary noises were taken
up by the society 'crusadeable" after President
Mortimer c. Addoms had said that the society
should do something to make itself heard-shouId
take up some work for of the CITY which
not only would do good. but would inject life into
the organization.
Willis 5. Dowd spoke feengly of the noises
he had often made when awakened by a fiat car
wheel or pounding ashcan at 5:35 a m
He pointed out that while the unnecessary
noises were narrowing TO Well persons they were
disracting, and their influence for bad was multi
piled a huhdredfold when they affected sick per
sons He recommended the appointment of an en-
erGetic committee which would carry on a vigorous
crusade and make the ribs of BedIam rattle with
the warfare.
AS soon as the molten was put there was a
howl of secondng-but not, mind you with bit
Of unnecessary noise There was another howl when
the motion was put to VOTE end not a NO" was
recorded Mr.. Dowd appointed chairman of
the committee. of which Theodore Sutro and A
Deios Kneeland made members
1t is the purpose of the committee as one of
society did tn its fight for pure food and make it
either city a state issue, trying the local law
makers first
New-York tribune., 1907-12-10
TROUGH HOUSE" IN COURT.
JUDGE Ducks Under TGbIe While
Chairs Fly-Pohce P07Cerless.

Egg Harbor City. Dec. (Special).-Cries Of
Murder Fire. etc, from Judge Hettmansper-
ger reached the Of those passing the court to-
day. The judge hearing case. IN which the
defendant and plaintiff, pleading for themselves
used chairs and other movable objects To empha-
size their arguments.
Squire Collier, defendant in a civil suit said he
had been served legally, because the constable
who had served papers on him had not filed a
bond. When he accused the plaintiff the president
OF the local gas company. of using unfair methods
some one threw a pitcher at him. This was fol-
lowed by chairs. and all those in the courtroom
took part, while the judge took refuge under &
table
The officers poweTless. none of them had
fled the necessary bonds, and they could not make
arrests From his place of refuge the judge de-
clared all of them in contempt of court A hurried
call sent to Mayor William Mall. who ap-
pointed a number of constables to restore order.
After the dust settled the room was cleared and
the trial continued with guard of officers
The constables have not filed bonds for more than
three years and there grave fears that many
cases in which they have served papers will be
declared void. Judge Hettmansperger threatens to
place heavy fines those who took part in the
affray.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-10
H4ULEY,S GOT Il BILL.
Hyanfs to Prohibit the Buying and
Selling of Cigarettes.

Rig EiII'' Hawley ex-convict according to the
poIice records whose latest appearance IN the
liFeIight has been in connection with the howard
Gould separation suit is going to have introduced
at the next session of the Legislature bill making
it a penal offence sell, give away, carry or
smoke a cigarette
He SAYS his lawyer. Judge Oakes, OF NO oo
Pine street, is going 10 introduce his bill
Bavlev is not looking for any money from the
Tobacco Trust He wants this bill passed because
he believes cigarettes make 70 per cent or the
criminals and he wants to stop the production OF
criminals This is not because he believes there Is
too much competition in that field
..F2i Bill" sent letters 10 the newspapers making
anpointments for their representatives. The repre-
sentatives met him in an uptown hotel care Aitel
Bill had bought cigars he confessed that ne
had long had something on his mind which ne
wanted TO get off it, New Hght Oh lhe oO
separation suit expected
Then said BILL" I'm going to have an ant-
cigarette bill like the in force in Indiana
passed" ,.
CThe one that was in force in Indiana mas oeeh
ouashed but "Bill" doesn't know IT'D
The refornler then described the dope COURSE
which he said started with freshman cigarettes
went to sophomore morphine ana Junior oo'i'''
and insured graduation with senior OPIUM
This, however did not entirely get II all OH ms
mind" There residuum Ih1s was 'i'e
treatment of prisoners in penitentiaries ana the
grating of the prison ring. IhereS foou'es
Murphy. He's in Easton and his teeth have rot'ed
away He sent 10 NE by Underground LOT ne"
teeth
Inquiry as to "Poodes' Murphy's attainments
revealed that he without a peer IN picking
the pockets Of bank messengers.
Big Bill said he knew what he was talking
about, because he had been in Sing Sing and
Dannemora, and had been put to bed in his little
cell In England and Melbourne. The prison ring
grafters'' he continued. sold all the good food
bought for the convcts. and the result was that
the prisoners fed cocaine and opium
mostly and that why discharged convicts
were always physical wrecks. If he could get the
support of the press he wanted TO have bill in
troduced in the Legislature providing for the buy
ing and issuing of ratons in every penitentiary.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-10
PETTIBoNE TRIAL GOES OVER A DAY
Some Evidence in Haywood Case To Be Ad-
mitted by Agreement

bone murder trial to-day continued until to-
morrow, when the opening address for the prosecu-
ton will be made by James Hawley. The post
ponement agreed to partly because Senator
Borah. who is of the attorneys for the prosecu-
ton, could not reach the city until tonight and
partly that stipulation between the state and
defence 10 certain evidence might be drawn.
The stipulation will provide that testimony re-
garding an explosion in the Bradley home at San
Francisco given at the Haywood trial. shall be ad-
mitted evidence in the Pettibone trial is un-
derstood that the testimony of number of Colo
rado witnesses will also be covered in the stipula-
ton. By this procedure the trial will be greatly
shortened and the state spared the expense of
bringing witnesses long distance.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-10
NO TRACE OF MISSING CHILDREN.
Brockton Reservoir Dragged Without Re-
sult-Insane Mother fdheres to Story.

Brockton. Mass. Dec. 9.-Under the direction of
City Marshal Kingman. the police of Brockton to-
day dragged a portion of the reservoir at Avon in
connection with the search which is being made
for the two children OF Thomas Ball. who have
been missing for week and who Il is feared
were murdered by their insane mother The water
was lowered in the reservoir about two feet and
the bottom of the pond near the outlet was then
dragged for several hours. but nothing to indicate
that the children met their death there was re-
veaied. The search Of the reservoir will probably
be continued tomorrow.
At the Taunton insane Asylum where Mrs Ball
is detained, efforts made to-day 10 obtain
more definite information from her concern
ing what had become of the children but the
woman did not depart from the story previously
told. TO the effect that the little had been
given Ito kind lady in automobile"
New-York tribune., 1907-12-10
BREWERS BACK BUSCH
Sag They 4re Trying to Ra'se fht
Moral Tone of LiqEor Business.

r.,. .t breu,;np interests of New York state
and city are determined to do everything IN theli
mower 10 raise the general Of the liquor bus-
ness and to aid in the enforcement Of the state
ercise law IS shown by interviews with oIilcldls
of the leading brewing organizations
Rudolph J. Schaefer Of the F. Il M SchaeleI
Brewing Company, reac Adophds busch s'a'e
n1ent in which he said the brewers were uni'eu u
abolish dives and eliminate other eNlls-
II am greatly pleased at the cooperation which
she western brewers are giving TO the movement
which we in the East started three years as''
said Mr. Schaerer This at an annual con-
veution Of the United States Brewers Association
held in Atlantic City in 1sei. at which our Ne"
work solicitor William Forster, submitted a spieh-
did argument in support of resolutions Wfnch ne
offered. denouncng the disorderly places WHO"
had come into being as parasites on tile tFaoe
Here in New York City our association ho' ON!
mn, i,seIf on record but actually cleaned UP lot
NJ unlawful places even where great loss was en-
tailed In this work locally our organization TOT
two wears has been cooperating with the COM
,oi,tee of Fourteen. the chairman OF which Is the
Rev JOHN f Peters, and one OF the Leading splri's
of which is Congressman William s Bennett
In the cities of the central part of the state
progress also has been made This is not an easy
rnafter.to do very short space OF tlle because
there are brewers who are not members oI oui!
organization and who cannot be influenced by us
Then there are Raines law hotels not under the
influence OF any brewer. and against which we
must proceed ordinary citizens TINS we nave
done and this we are willing TO do at all times
either separately or cooperation with any repu-
table committee church body"
CONGRESSMAN Jacob Rupert, jr. who is presl-
Gent of the New York Brewers Board of Trade
when asked as 10 the attitude Of the local brewers
as expressed by Mr. Schaefer said:
a.I heartily indorse what Mr.. Schaefer has said
and the sentiments expressed by so many leading
citizens and educators Of other states when they
have declared that New York State has the best
excise law of any state in the Union if only prop
erly enforced
Colonel John I. Schwartz, of Buffalo, who is the
president Of the New York State Brewers Asso-
cistton, said:
Mr. Schaefer and Colonel Rupert have spoken
rx mind exactly The brewers OF Buffalo have
shown their intentions clearly, and the proof OF
the efficiency OF our actions lies in the statement
recently made by Mayor Adam"