davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-30
Elm TEXAS WUNDER.

Cine tleine 5laihe BON Eeras .8unoer.
paH's GROCER g%utbedune, BELT ale Bic.
ren' unb Blaienleiben, sntfernt Stetne,
BELT Diabetes. GusHuB. ittuatbe Sudden,
Rbeumatismus uub uae llnreselmasia.
teiten Der Nieren uno Der BIaie BEL BEL.
Den @eihIedhtern, ebeniU 8laIenleiben
bel Rinoeru. Benn guer ApDtbefer es
ntebt bertauft, t6nnt Sbr es seaen Gin.
Len6una BON SLIGO erbaIten. Cine tleine
Slaihe reiHt fir atue, Nonate unb Der.
feblt ieIten Seiluna. Or. @. So. SnQ,
nleintger 5obrifunt, y. 9. BOZ 629, st.
Souls, Dio. 9aSt Gu1 BeuaniiIe Thiden.
Aum Sertauf bel a1eu TruoatFeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-30
Otter : Stimmnug.

Oitern, Self Der auieritebuns,
$50 Der Jriiblius neu ertuabt
llnb Die Grb' ii9 pieoer i6midet
Neu, bod nit Der alten Bradt.
uno Die @drten unb grairie'n
Sdmidet i9on oer Blumsn Ilpr,
Sn Den 5peigen jubilieret
9eI Der 86sel munt'rer Gbor.
@on ben &irbentIrmen t6neu
Oterglpfen, bell unb liar,
unb gum Eii9 oes 0erren tpalIst
Damn Der @ldub'sen frDmme 56anr.
Oitsriubel, Ofterf.immuns,
ueberal, wobin mir ieb'n,
Die Natur, lofuie bic Meulben,
ales feiert: Iuferlteb'n.
Sn oes Noroen8 &e9ionen
Serridet mol nod Sdnee unb @is,
aber bier, i'm loun'sen Gaben,
8rennt Die Come i6on redt bei6.
2dnsit i'm mottenii9'ren &nften
&uben @interfleio une 9eI5,
un0 Die DIterfleioer 3ei9en
2uft'sen StOf unb 5arten Sdmsl5.
Nber BEL Dem marmen @etter
Steisert lid Der @urit mol au6,
limb man foroert mebr gu trinfen,
Wie's beim fnlten @etter Brauh.
Garum gift als SItersabe
Sebem mol am Beiten bier
0uriterlDieno, uns erfrildenb,
Das beribmte Gone Gtar 8ier!
lluo beim leder'n 0iterma6le
0arf es ia uns feblen niht,
9enn es manselt ia bas 8eite,
8enn's an oieiem Tranf gebridt,
nJrObli6' Stern", bort man rafen
lleberna in Dem &eoier,
unb ala Oitertranf, 90 uebmen
Wir 2bas eole 9ome Gtar s3ter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-30
Ssttht bic ~xuduen,o

iDnoern 2e6erleioen limb biejeniaen aranf.
heiten, 0 6enen bic meiiten befa[leu
ioeroen. Vile. melde bon 8opHHmers,
SDobrennen. 8%erftopfuns, Sh~lafloigteit,
NerDofitdt. Ohreninuien, Sfmers in Der
Seite. nehelteit, Mnttiateit. &c. aeplaat
tueroen, Iinb iebertrnnf unb aeben benz
lobe entgeaen, fuenu iie nid5t bolb 5dffe
iHafen. Nber pie? Rit ct. Scenarios
Rrduterpiflen", benz anerfannt beiten Rit.
tel eeeeu Geberlei6en, oas je erfunbeu
tuurbe pnb iiG S~abrhunberts lang betvahrt
bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-30
Eeras.

- Sin Der &dbe non gpafum muir.
De ssrau &ola Quilting ppr einent
Wegitaner, Der @elo Don ihr haben
rpolte, angearifen. Nuf ihr @e.
fhrei lam ibr Munti aus benz sSeloe;
als Der Weritaner i'm fab, lief er
fort uno eS eelana ibm audi, a1 ents
fDmmen. Demfelben Weritaner batte
frau Quilting am Gage oUrber etpas
81 eiien Qegeben.
Sn Sulee Der firslih in BDmie
uDraetommenen SdieBerei lit es be.
Ihlufien rooroen. idmmtlihe Saloons
in Der Stnot auf breisig Gage su
ihlieBen. Die Salupnbeiiber baden
iih nit bieler MaBreael poutommer
einueritanoen ertl6rt.
Das neue Bunbesgeb1uoe in
@unsales, fiir bas oDm &pnereB
$50. 900 bemitIiat fino. miro auf benz
rBlod" gebaut meroen. Der uDu ben
StraBen st Saates. ct. 2arurence.
ct. Soiepb uao ct. Souls .einaet
idloiien miro.
I'm Treitaa ruar WiQiam Sens
ninas 8rban in Guifin, tuDhin er
auf cine @inlaonna Der 2eatslatur
aetDmmen mar. @r pnroe BON els
nem 80mite ata Babnhof empFan,
gen. aB Wtittaas 2und bein Sou.
perneur uao belt Damn cine Gnlpras
DIE an Die Stuoenter Der uniperSitGt,
in Der &c Das Tberna Saith" nit
@eIhif bebunoelte uno Den iungen
2euten auseinanoeriebts, baR fie
Tertrauen gu iib ielbft uno au ans
BEEN baben mfi8ten, uerir Tie mlrts
liden griDla i'm 4eben haber uullten.
Wah Dem Beiuh in Der ~lniberfitdt
fano elm @npfang i'm 4apitpl itntt
uno an Nbenb bielt Brbnn cine &eoe
i'm SiBungsiaal oes &eprdientanten'
bauleS. Seine Reoe entbielt niGt
Diel Neues. gr tniipfte an lptaLe Hor.
adnae an, beaeifterte iid fir pie BDli.
tit oe8 8DuDerneurS, lDbte bic Qegies
latur uegen Innahme Des nerriidten
Anti. Bog @eiebe8 u. oes iibertriebe.
men Unit : Gambling > @eieBes uno
hlelt Damn cine lan9e Baute iiber Die
BIiBt Der Mbgeuroneten. Die 5oroe.
ruuaen Der BlattIorm CUR Iusfiih,
runa gu brinQen. Wenr Elm Reprd.
lentant it'd nidt mebr in uebereins
thinning NIT leinen aonitituenten
fahle, ioue er reiianieren. cine 4ebre,
bic in Der Ebeurie iehr ridtta lit, bic
in Der Braris aber beinnbe Niemnnb
benbahtet. Selbft 8rpan bat es
riht aetan. alS er leinerseit bonn
Bopuliiten gum Demptraten nmfnts
teIte. Dam eing oer Heoner auf
ieine iibliten Ebemata iiber: Ser.
itaatlihuna Der @iienbabnen. Snitias
tiue uno &eferenoum, oirette @a9l
oer SenatDren, @~intummeniteuer,
Grbihnftslteuer, tuDbel er iib beis
rahe 10 ausoriidte, nls uerr CT is,
bee arDBere BermDaen beitA 2Doe
ieines 8eiiBers ionfssieren poue.
EarifrefDrra uno Rampf geger IruIta
1ro WDuupDle. ueber ben lebtererl
lagte er iebr niele lbDne @Drte. teilte
aber leioer nidt nit. ruie er Die
Iruits uno WornpDle 81 betdmpfen
geoente. Was Die Berftaailihuno
Der @tienbahuen anbetriht. 10 min er
bic ioaenannten ,,Trunt 9ines" gum
Buroeseiaentum. bic anoern 9inier
sum Staatseiaeutum aemaht ba6eu.
Noieoelt fam uatirlih pieoer idlimm
neg. aue guten Sheen, bic er gum
Nusorud brinat, bat er ben DemD'
fraterl uro gang ipesieQ 6errn Brpau
9eitoblen. Die aanSe &eoe seiate,
nab ben 8eitunasberihten su urtei.
len, Die Bursiiae uno audi bic Radl,
teile Brban'i her Oratorit i'm boil
item WaBe; be~roorraeeuoe ftaatsmdn.
i1lld9e Soeen haben mir nibt in ihr
entoe6en t6nnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-30
GnbItd, aetunpen.

!. VI. 0arrnun, 2isemore, Us. B.,
laat: y@noiib bobe i'd in Or. Sing
Neue 3ebens. Biuen cine 8iae oe'
fufioen. bic mid ME enttdulbte. Gut
9e9en ltarre 2eber uno hrDniihe Ser
itoptuna" 8u bnben bel Nb. DreiB
ur'o VI. @obn & &c.. Nputbeter.
8~arantiert. 25 @tss
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-30
0inen sun In Gbreu

Tam Niemnno pertusbren. uno Elm Der.
lub Der ct. Bernard 8r1uterpillen tpiro
Seben, Der an ~8erFopfuug. 9~pspepie,
8Dpfibmers, Mattiqteit, 5bpinoel, lie
belfe,t, S~Do6rennen, @elbIubt. Shmers
IN Der Settle, beIeater 2uH9e, ltbIt dbtem
8eIhmad i'm Nunbe, &c, Iet6et, banon
iib%eraeuaen. oaB oieie5 WiitteI, oeiien 9u-
i~ammenleBune por Sahrbunberten oun
ben aeiehrten ~8ernharoiner MDnchen err
funoen souroe, audi beute nod oas bette
WRittel 9eeen aue iene Spmptome unb De.
1en 8runoleioen 9ebertrantbeit. lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-30
&eist Sies.
@tbbinas, geras. 3. Dec. l9O2.

Stobinas, 9eras, 8. Dec. 1902.
Or. 6. 70. Sau. ct. Souls. Mo. 8erter
9err: SIN Sabre 1896 litten meine ssrou
nno lcb ihrneralih an Hteren. unh Bla.
len. Stbrun9en. 5br Eegas.8 unoer bat
utts turtert unb mir baben uiemals mie.
per Stuieraen empfun6en. @ir empfehe
len e germ allen Senen, Die abnlih lei.
Den. SIR erqebener g.8. 6ofea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-30
Mrbettete tute etn ysuuser.

DE. .. g. Walter. Gbitur bes
~enterpriie" in 2Uuiia. 8a., iagt:
SD hatte einen Wagel i'm TuB,
manots BudIen's arnica 5albe an
uno uar geheilt. IS trat teine gnts
aitnouna elm. Blu baben bel Gbolpb
9reiR uno st. gohn & 60. 25 gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-30
Wabl 9ln3etsem.

SIR Stabt. 9 eifer.
Die s8reie IreHe iir Teras" If aatoris
iiert. Serrn Sno s. Sentimann ais
&onoibat far bias Amt oes StnbtIHas.
n~1siiters nn~aufinbigen, abhhngis p1H Der
am Mittucb ben %. in Der Beethobeu.
Sale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-30
Meiterp genins Viii h6hunne,

- Beitere genius' Abi hdBunaen
nebmen bic giumubneraabl naGlte.
BENDER Stdote in folgenoer Beiie an:
Nuitin, 1920; @orficann, 1928;
9eniion. 12.317; 2areoD. 1868;
8oleftine, 9,773: Baris, 10.0l8;
Sberman, 1889; gsler, 8,765;
W nep, q, 40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-30

fri. Yamline Sdneioer, Dat
in ihrem rienen 9otal 214 CE'Gsms
tierce gtraRe. neben oer .Sreie
Breiie". itets Elm grpBes Eager bon
Bus.Maren. Sancp.W aren. Slide.
rel : Waterialien, 2epbnrs @Dle &c.
ourrdtiQ.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-30

Nm 30. 9pril lou ia Reneop
barber abaeftimmt. Oh Bonos gum
Betrage Don ST., 900 ausaeaeben
tueroen ioIen. ul1 fir bas @elo elm
reues Shulbaus gu bauer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-30

Raul WaiiIler. -@lettrtihe S&leiA
ferei. -104 @eIt.gommerce.S trn6e,.
nnbe Der Bride. SertauF BON @ef.
isrri. Sheeren etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-30
sipbm S. @pltpn. OeffenHitb

Jobn y, BpItosa, OefentIttber
0otor. 8runSeiaentuni. Geent fhr
Observation-Disclosures. @6e Grp6esta
unb HnoarrDs StraBe, aeseniber pen
oer San NntOniO GIpre6." Wenee
9elephOn 439.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-30
SIR Shul.

Sir iino antoriTrt. Serru g. O. Ger
~nantes ais &anoioat fnr SdRRl. ErR4
Tee bel Der am 2. NpriI itattFnbenben
8ahl an~sutanbisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-30
TGr W%Inermon Al. large

6nr ALDERMAN at large.
SD ffinbise mid hermit als sannibat
fir oas Mmt zines alderman at large
an, obh6ugig o Der SanbIuna ber Ron.
Bartiian Rnnpention am 20. Nl6rs in Der
Electromagnetic.
@omiu 9ubewtIs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-30
Timaasiener SertdDt

ber 9tlamD NattomaI Baue in San
Gntonio, Teras, beim GbihluB oes
@elhGfts am %. NGr5 1907.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-30

'Fiad's s Geuts Dapaua.G inarrs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-30

Siua's 5 Qents 6apana . @iaarre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-30
8erbinSGiSteiten:

Staat Seras, Besar guunts.
SD. DITTO Meerl9siot. S~aiierer obenseuanntsr
8ant, I9ubrs hermit feierli&, oab Der obise 8eriht
nab meinem beften Bifeu nnb @tauben ri&tig if.
(Se3ei4aet) Otto Metrf@etst ~soiiersr.
RiAiia Las.,nAan.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-30
$4.433,l52.08

rlNttrsei&net uno bsi@lporen in nleiuer @egeumart
am q Sanuar 1907.
SEQ. ). 4ancoa{t
Defenttuber stotar, 8egar Gountp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-30

3alfsapetfeN:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-30

luterssi6n.i unO beihipOreu in meiHsr @esenipart
am 27. Ndrj 1907.
tSteael.) 90. 8rown,
osfsntli@sr Rutar. Serar So, asgas.
BitssrbOtuus.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-06
MISS JANE HUNTS WILL.
Sister of Artist Leaves Painting to Lii
brary and Books to Vernon.

The will of Miss Jane Hunt, who was
a sister of the artist, William M. Hunt
and who died in New York Nov. 3
leaves to the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art William M. Hunts painting, The
Girl at the Fountain.
To the town of Vernon, VT, Miss
Hunt bequeathed her collection OF mis-
cellaneous books To the public library
of Pasadena Cal, she left her water
color paintings of old California man
sions; to the Natural Historical socle.
ty of Newport, r. l., her collections OF
minerals and semi-precious stones; &c
the Museum of Arts Of Boston, an au'
toprapb letter from Jean Francois Mil
LEFT to William M. Hunt, and a cameo
bracelet on which William M. Hunt
carved the profles of Miss Hunts foul
brothers. ,.,, \,
The Prodigal Son, by William M
Hunt, a painting now on exhlbltion IL
tbe Boston Museum of Fine Arts
goes by the will to the Brooks library
of Brattleboro, VT, as a memorial L, o.
tbe artist. To the Genealogical ms
torical society of Newport Miss Hun,
left all her drawings and paintings mo-
otherwise disposed of. The rest OF the
estate is divided among NUMBER o.
nephews. nieces and cousins.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-06
Sporting Notes.

Company e of Bellows Falls won from
no remont A. G. at Bellows Falls Tues
day evening by score OF Is to 10. n
81 Johnsburys professional basketpali
foam nlaying for Lyndonvile wednesday
night. defeated the Washington Guards
Of Fitchburg, Mass, by score OF 10 70
There will be no home game next week
bacause the auditorium IS to be occuPieu'
The next home game will take place Tues
day, Dec. II with the fast aShihs'on
Guards of Fitchburg, Mass. ~ ala, ,
The local basketball team WIN pay d
return game with keene tomorrow e G
ing, The lineup of the locals VIII Dc ul1i
center. Martens and Bogglo lor"aru''
Stafford and Doran guards ,..4ho1,
Pete Lamb, one OF the best pashe Iad
forwards ever produced and remembered
in Brattleboro through his appseairTTn o''
here two years ago with the, Aiflroy
team viii coach and captain the Green's
hurg team of the Central league OF rem
sylvanla. ,o4L.ll +oam
,yon two games from the st. refer
team of New York city thanksgiving
dav the scores being 43 to AZ and 50 70
90 In spite of the close scores reports
Of the games say that "the locals clearly
outclassed the visitors at every point
The Navy trimmed the Army at 1901
baIl in Philadelphia Saturday by score
of to 0, scoring one touchdown IN the
FIRST half. Although the score looks close
the Annapolis boys were superior IN al,
denartments of the game and their goal
line was never threatened.
The Eatons of Pittsfeld, Mass, oe,
feated the AllPittsfeld basketball tean,
~ tbe CITY league Saturday night by
anoro of al to is. Doran played lett for,
ward Tor the victors while Boggioo ano
Wartens we're forwards for the losers
H. ~, work of Doran in breaking up
nasses was one of the features oil the
rio difference between st. Johnsbury
and Rrattleboro when it comes TO pas
lei hall Is that st. Johnsbury won two
nan,os THANKSGIVING day while Brattle
S5oro lost two. There are other diner
ences st Johnsbury Republican; bu'
81 Jobnsbury played at home ana bra.
lahore on strange floor, which also
makes difference. I'm n,m.
The much advertised basketball gamt
/ Co.. n nurse of 81 900, which was played
~ Uoosick Falls, N. ", between Glovers
vile and the 18th Separate Company O. .
Flushing. N. Y, was not so exciting an
Cor ali Gloversville won by a score o
70 ,o 90 and at no time were IN danger
81 be;no headed A feature OF the game
was the shooting and floor work oil Dayes
,yao cot six baskets and kept his oppo
nant from scoring. The other members
&c The Gloversville team were ia ahe
On Wachter, Haggerty and Williamson
Tho last named shot nine baskets
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-06

day afternoon on the train that leaves
here at 5.45. II is understood that
the remaining number of those arrest
ed will also be arraigned on the charge
of breach of the peace. A lack of
town grand jurors complaints was said
to be the reason for not bringing the
additional charge in the municipal
court.
Since Thanksgiving number of the
laborers employed at the dam have
been drinking heavily and causing
more or less trouble after working
hours, Harris and Franklin, the two
watehmen, realize that the riot Mon
day night has not added to their pop.
ularity but they are determined to
stick TO their positions. They have
been equipped with revolvers and will
probably be able to keep the men I'M
der control hereafter. Foote, the
cook, has headed for Canada. He says
his life would not be worth very much
in Vernon.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-06
THE ISLE OF BONG BONG.
What Philadelphia Thinks of the Mu-
steal Surprise to Be Seen Here.

The Philadelphia North American of
Nov. 10 says of the Isle of Bong Bong,
which will be seen in the auditorium
tomorrow evening:
A sparkling musical surprise, The
Isle of Bong Bong came to the Grand
opera house last night, and despite the
forbidding weather brought its jung
ling tunes and funny jokes to an audi
ence that filed the big house. 1t is an
affair in two acts, with plenty of mer-
nv music, whirling dance and girls that
are good to look upon. The isle OF
Bong Bong belongs to the Philippine
group. Who else or what else it be-
longs to is the cause of the story. Only
half a dozen persons or so claim it and
it causes a lot of fuss and fun before
its rightful owner moves in.
Charles Loder, as servant to the
count who really owns the isle, is the
chief fun-maker, and he manufactures
il thick and fast in his own twisted
German dialect. His distortion OF
words and face convulsed the house
Georgina Campbell, as Paquita, was coy
and attractive, and sang with fne vol
ume and tone. Austin Harris, as the
sultan. was especially applauded for
his euiogy of the "highball. " Llonei
Hoparth was a handsome Count and
Ferol Desmond stunning Mrs. Renn-
ssalaer. My U. s. A., If l Were the
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-06

Prof. st. John spoke to large au'
dience in the Baptist church last Fri
day upon Early Adolescence, the pc
Rod from II to Is years. This is the
time of most rapid growth, period
when the children s bodies outgrow
their strength and those who have been
orderly and quick seem to go OIL INTO
laziness. There is a physical explana'
ton for this Muscles are habby and
children grow tired by carrying them
selves round.
At this time the confidence that has
been given to the mother is likely to
be broken and the boy who has told
her everything becomes reticent. lie
will confide in companions, rather than
in his parents. The gang spirit deyel,
OBS, and it is point OF honor Tor
members of the gang to stand by each
other. and even lie to shield each otn-
or. The same trait that leads to such
living may be appealed to in a way to
promote manliness, for the boy who
lies to shield the gang, will often own
up his own wrong doing to acquit the
rest of his circle.
II is a time of doing, with admlra'
ton for action and courage. The boy
devours dime novels and admires their
heroes. not for their crimes, but Tor
their courage. This is period OF
hero worship, and boys must be pus
into contact with worthy heroes, OF
they will look up to such as they come
mon themselves. 1t is time When
tbe how cares more for men, as COM
nared to women, than at any other
time Sunday school classes should
have men teachers for boys Oh this
age. and men of virile temperament.
The bows now have very little use 1or
women or girls.
This is above all period when par
ents should look beneath the SURFACE
IN study children making the effort TO
and themselves. 1t must be reallzed
tbot most of their faults are the other
side of virtues. Slovenliness is the
other side of physique outrunning apli,
NV to carry it. Gang terrorism and
deceit are misdirected loyalty. Iaste
Far tales of robbery is but hunger TOT
adventure and achievement. 1ive me
bow a good novel and he will read !.
as eagerly as Jesse James, rms Is an
az anocb when parents should not only
watcb over their children, but 40
th;ngs with them, and provide outlet
Cor their buoyant impulse to express
themselves. and venture in new paths
Tbe lecture this evening is on Md
die Adolescence, the period from 10 10
Is wears. 1t will be given in the Dap-
fist church at s o o'clock.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-06

upon Mr.. Hooker who listened to the
tale of woe and recommended fur.
Their consultation with Judge Gibson.
Together Mullaley and Mr.. Hooker
went to the office of Gibson & Water
man, but the judge was not in. Mul.
laley was patient, however, and waited
until the Judge returned.
Mullaley says that his life has been
wrecked by "gang of spalpeens' in
Cleveland, Chicago and other cities who
have already killed his wife and four
daughters. He says that these vii
lains shoot electrical currents by the
use of an invention similar to that of
Marconi and that the currents are so
powerful that they shatter rocks and
trees instantly. Mullaley says that he
wrote several letters to President
Roosevelt in regard to the matter but
that no notice had been taken of his
complaints. His purpose in coming to
Brattleboro was to find counsel through
whom he could bring suit for $25,OO0,-
900 against the president on the charge
of neglect of duty. Mullaley seemed to
be in constant fear of the electrical
currents and wore his clothes heavily
padded.
Judge Gibson managed to get rid Of
Mullaley Monday afternoon but he put
in an appearance again Tuesday and
kept up his clamor for legal advice.
At length, on the request of the select
men, the stranger was examined by
Drs. Aldrich and Waterman and pro-
nounced insane. Deputy Sheriff Dan
Thompson took him to the Brattleboro
Retreat where he will be kept under
close confinement; the physician
there say that his form of insanity is
extremely dangerous.
Mullaley has been heard from in va
rious parts of the state. Some time
ago he was arrested in Barre and CON
fined in the county Jail. During his
incarceration the man wrote Governor
Proctor, demanding damages to the ex,
tent of 100000 for each night and
$25O0O0 for each day spent in jail
Reports of Mullaley's actions have
also been received from Bennington
Burlington and Rutland, and not long
ago a local newspaper received IRON
him a fiery epistle treating of every
thing in general and nothing IN par
ticular.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-06
DOIneSticS

The Domestic lines were never in larger as
sortment than now, and all priced to meet the
demand for economical gift giving. Linen
Damasks with or without Napkins to match,
elegant matched sets with henstitched borders,
magnificent line of Christmas towels, tray and
lunch cloths, doylies, center pieces, and great
variety of odd-sized pieces in Mexican and
Japanese drawn work.
Blankets from 59c to $3.50 per pair
Comfortables, from CSC to $3.50 each
Special prices during this sale on Winter
Underwear for ladies, misses, children and men.
We have big stock of handkerchefs, neck
wear, gloves, hosiery, leather shopping bags and
cuff boxes, shell goods and Colgate toilet arti-
cles A special line of ladies' and misses knit
sweaters or pair of our (best in the world)
fanhelette night robes would be acceptable as
present by any lady or Miss.
A new line of Rugs in all sizes, Csc to Sis
is ready for inspection in the Carpet Room, base
ment The special large rug at Csc is great
seller. Come and let us show you.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-06
Four Reasons for Savings
Bank Prosperity.

The St. Johnsbury Republican
gives four reasons for the pros
perity of the Hyde Park Savings
bank. 1t says:
The Lamoille County Savings Bank and
Trust Company of Hyde Park. of which Ex-
Gov. Carroll s. Page is president, passed
the million.dollar mark in assets on Thurs
day, July 18th.
This bank is Governor Pages pet.
This bank is Governor Pages pride.
This bank pays its depositors 4 per cent.
This bank invests its funds in vermont.
Here are four reasons why this bank mas
prospered; why it has never lost dollar
on a poor loan and why it is in position
to be congratulated.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-06
WANTED TO BRING
SUIT FOR MILLIONS
insane Man Haunted by 'Gang OF
spalpeens" Asked Local Law
yers to Help Hinl-1s
Now in the Retreat.

Michael Mullaley, a, stranger to Brat,
tleboro, appeared in town Monday ana
visited the office of States Attorney
Robert c. Bacon to whom he told a
weird tale of fancied persecution. MI
Bacon. realizing that the man was IN
sane pacified him by saying that
there were many intricate legal points
involved in the matter and advising ny
him TO visit the Office of Judge Il. W.
Gibson After talking with Judge Glib,
SON for a short time the man was tolo
10 secure the services of Attorney
I.mes r Hooker, who was versed IN
sncb matters. Mullaley then called
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-06

There is nothing better offered the public
today for stomach troubles, dyspepsia, IN
scientific preparation of natural digestants
combined with vegetable acids and it con-
tains the same juices found in every healthy
stomach KoDoL is guaranteed to give re-
lief. 1t is pleasant TO take; it will make
you feel fine by digesting what you eat
Sold by All Druggists