davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-11-11
CELEBRATE SILVER JUBILEE
Vermont Priests Join With Benning-
ton Clergyman in Attractive Pro-
gram.


Rev. w. ]. O'Sullivan and Rev. ].
j. Cullion, of this city, attended, in
Bennington Wednesday, the celebra-
tion of the silver jubilee of Rev. A. J..
Barron, of st. Francis de Sales
church. A purse of $4,000 has been
presented Father Barron by his par
ishioners. Solemn high mass will be
celebrated this morning by Rev. A.
]. Barron, Rev. Father OSullivan, of
Montpelier; Rev. P.>J. Barrett, of
Burlington; Rev. Charles E. Provost,
of Bennington; Rev. Thomas Schaeff-
er, of North Bennington; Rev. E.
Cray, of Bakersfield; John ]. Cullion,
of Montpelier; Rev. Bernard Kelly,
of Manchester; Rt. Rev. Thomas M.
A. Burke, d. D., Bishop of Albany,
presided, and the Rt Rev. Bishop
Michael ]. Carmody, of Brattleboro
and Rev. James D. Shannon, of Mid
dlebury. The sermon was preach
ed by Rev. R. j. Cahill, D. D., of ST.
! Adams.
l After the service the guests re-
pSaired TO Walloomsac Inn at Benning
ton Centre, where they were at a
banquet. 1t is understood that more
More than 125 priests attended We'd
nesday and took part in the various
ceremonies. Besides Bishop Burke
there were present Wednesday Mgr.
Shea, Mgr. Swift, Mgr. Riley and Rev,
DR., John F. Lowrey. There were
about twenty-five Sisters, repres-
enting various orders. Out of res
pect for Rev. Father Barron all of
the business places in Bennington
will close during the solemn mass on
Wednesday.
Among the societies which took
q prominent part in the ceremonies
were the Knights of Columbus,
the Father Matthew T. A. R. Society,
St. Johns Berchmann's Sanctuary
Society, the Sodality of the Blessed
Virgin Mary, st. Monica's Society, the
Sacred Heart Society, the Holy An
gels Society and the Holy Rosary
Society
J Rev. Father Barron has had an un-
| usually successful career, due entire
lly to his persistent and faithful work
He has raised ST. Francis de Sales
purch from little structure to one
the finest in this section of the
\ptry. Father Barron was born in
ington, September Z, 1858, at
ing the district and parochial
bols in that city and the classical
losophical and theological de-
lrtments under the Fathers at st
Bulpice at Montreal, Canada. He was
Ibrdained at Burlington August 81
1884. His first charge was at st. Pc
ter's church in vergennes. His Sec
ond charge, occupying about eight
years, was at the Church of Our Lady
of the Rosary at Richmond, where he
was very active. Right Rev. Bishop
Degoesbrland designated him to take
charge of st. Francis de Sales church
at Bennington to succeed the late
Bishop Michaud.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-11-11
SHOT BY CRAZY NEGRO
Burlington Policeman in Hospital
With Bullet in Thigh-Assailan
Arrested After Struggle.

ATTeStt0 AIter n SJruRBIe.
Burlington, Nov. S.-Police Officer
John H. Ryan was shot through the
left thigh this morning by John A.
Thomas, a negro, residing at II Cedar
street, whom the officer was trying to
arrest.
The timely arrival on the scene of
Officer w. H. Collins doubtless saved
Ryan's life. The latter was hurried
to Mary Fletcher Hospital and Thorn
as was hustled off to Jail.
The shooting occurred on South
Winoosld avenue nearly opposite the
Jail. Thomas, for whom a warrant
had been out for several days, for
carrying a concealed weapon and
shooting it off promiscuously, was
seen coming down Winooski avenue
by Officer Collins, shortly before 9
o'clock. Collins was on an electric
car. He jumped off, and, going into
the drug store at the corner of Pearl
street, telephoned the headquarters
for Officer Ryan. He then hurriedly
followed Thomas, who was by this
time several blocks ahead of him.
AS Officer Ryan came around the
corner of Main street he saw Thomas
approaching. Collins had run from
Pearl street and was by this time but
a short distance behind. Ryan caught
the negro by the throat just as Col
Inns came up and seized him from be-
hind.
The negro had his right hand in
his overcoat pocket and as Collins
forced his arm back his 3S-calibre
hammerless Hopkins e Allen revol-
yer was discharged presumably by
himself The bullet entered Ryan's
left thigh. Ryan, Notwithstanding the
fact that he was shot, and bleeding
freely, continued his hold upon the
negro, and not until he was sure that
he was in safe custody did he permit
himself to be conveyed to the hospi-
tai.
Officer Collins handcuffed his man
after Capt. Cosgrove, of fire station
three, who was passing, rushed to his
assistance and reaching his hand in
to the pistol pocket secured the wea-
pom.
Collins twisted the shackles so
tightly upon the wrist of his prison.
er that they broke and another pair
was secured and used to bind the
prisoner who struggled to get away
during the entire mix-up.
At the Jail he was interviewed by
States Attorney Shaw. The prisoner
admitted that he shot the officer, but
said that it was accidental, Asked as
to why he carried weapon, he said
that following an incident a few
months ago when man jostled him
rudely on the street, he sought per-
mission and received it from the chief
of police to carry revolver.
In his pockets were found 27 bull
let's of 38 calibre, small two bladed
dull jackknife, purse containing 55
cents in change, a pocket book in
which were five dollars in bills, two
freight bills of lading consigning to
him various articles of furniture in
cluding a barber's chair, mirror, etc.,
to him from Grand Marais, Mich, and
a highly significant document, GER
tificate from a physician containing
his release from an insane asylum
in Newberry, Mich, dated August IS,
1909, as improved.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-11-11
LAST RITES OF B.B.sMALLEY
st. Paups Church Filled With Mourn
ers When Obsequies Of Prominent
Democrat Were Held In Burlington
Floral Tributes In PrOfusi0n.


Burlington, Nov. 9.-The funeral of
Col 3. B. Smalley was held this aft
ernoon at st. Paul's church, following
prayers at the residence on Adams
street, Rev. DR.. George Y. Bliss, the
rector, officiated and the full choir
sang 20 Paradise" and Lead, Kindly
Light"
The church was filled with mourn
.ers from almost every walk of life,
including long time personal friends,
representatives of various organiza-
tions to which Colonel Smalley be-
longed, business, associates, and a
host of family, friends and acquaint-
ances.
The casket was borne by six men,
bers of the police force. The honor
ary bearers were Ex-Gov. E. C. Smith
of st. Albans, Albert Tuttle of Fair
Haven, d. W. Robinson, H. l.. Ward,
Elias Lyman and Rev. s. N. Jackson.
The chancel was banked with
flowers and they overf1owed to either
side of the railing
The ushers were George Rahe,
Joseph T. Stearns and Frank E. Wager
Among the societies and organiza-
sions represented were the Burling-
ton Trust Company, of which the de-
ceased was president, the Howard and
Merchants National Banks, Chittenden
County Trust Company, Burlington
Savings Bank, Algonquin Club, Mill
tary Order of Loyal Legion, Society
of Colonial Wars in Vermont, Baldwin
Refrigerator company and others.
The display of floral tributes has
rarely, if ever, been equalled in rich
ness and quantity at funeral here
Many fine tributes were sent from per-
sonal friends in New York, Washing
ton and other places, and load after
load of choice flowers continued to
arrive at the Smalley home all yes
terday and today.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-11-11

Rose, the 14-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lavalley, of YER
gennes, took Paris green Friday
morning in the absence of her pa
rents, who were called to New York
State because Of the death of Mrs.
Lavalley's father. The only reason
the girl gave for the rash deed was
that she wanted to die. Her condi-
tion Is favorable.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-11-11

Mr.. Noakes was a former resident
of Montpelier, and leaves widowed
mother in this city. The funeral will
probably be held in this city, al
though the date has not been fixed as
vat
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-11-11
MURDER TRIAL PROCEEDS

Prove Guilt of Robert Eddy I'm Muir
der of Miss Mary j. Johnson, Of
WallingfOrd-Ev Pointing to
Guilt.
Rutland, Nov. 9.-Link by link the
Eddy continued today to forge the
chain of evidence by which it seeks
to prove the man the murderer of
Miss Mary j. Johnson, the aged Wall
ingford recluse, many witnesses be-
ing examined regarding minor points.
Mark E. Sautelle testified that on
the trousers of Eddy and the cloth
ing of Miss Johnson were found bur-
dock seed pods. Burdocks were
among the weeds growing beside the
woman's house. Sautelle also told of
threats which he alleged Eddy had
made against Miss Johnson when she
passed them on the street.
Henry Pickett told of seeing Eddy
at the corner of Frank Reynolds
house, just across the road from the
murdered woman's home on the night
of Oct. g. when the crime occurred.
DR.. Willis G. Macdonald, of Albany,
N. Y, widely known expert, testif-
ed that the autopsy performed by DR..
c. F. Dalton, of the State Labora-
tory, was a perfect one, and he was of
the opinion that Miss Johnson met her
death in just one way, by strangula-
ton.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-11-11

A healthy man is king in his own
right; an unhealthy man is an un-
happy slave. Burdock Blood Bitters
builds up sound health-keeps you
well.--adv
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-11-11

The Rev. N. A. Wood, of Essex
Junction, completed his duties as
pastor of the Baptist church Sunday
morning. He will go to Rumney, N.
H.. where he will have larger
church.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-11-11
ANNUITIES OF EVERY

description-Immediate, Deferr-
ed, Temporary or Successive
Life. Assured incomes give con-
tentment of mind and a chance
to enjoy living. Goth year. Ma
tional Life Insurance Company,
Montpelier VT. (Mutual) S. s.
Ballard, General Agent, New
Langdon Block, Montpelier, Vt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-23
ipieSsr r~sthsUaneIo.

frdultn Giit 9ope. 5l8 4uoplion
Ctr. Rodioro. SlI.. lhgeibt: .0iel
.eiht erinusru Sit iih mob. boB ih
pen Zen 0orl aus ihrisb. I'm lebteu
Sabre. uuo ben Ramtn Sbrss aaeuieu
erbat. irelhtr Alpeultduiet wrtaufte.
3h sybieli siniat MAIDEN Der Mtoi
SIN, uno ih mug i1aeu, BAH fe 90uu
osy an mir briUirtt bat. Rdhoem ih
ban GorHi's AIpeulrduttr upasfabr 10
1ogt lana astrduhis. fibl,t ih MID
luieosr lpie msin frahersS Sslbit. Sh
ipdT Weller @elaRobtii uRo 9tdfl. uuo
oie 6arbe ltbgts III msine g8dnlen al
rid IA mtiRe ShuGsstiu audi
lbrs Nleoitln 3a atbyauttn panihi.
motis ih sic um 0dmsu uno NostFs
Shgse A9snisn In Rodfero bitten.
SCENTS alpeulrauist erlnal oie
8otbt Der 9siuaehti. aai BE blsiden
Wdnasn uno Strait In Die 0tihnaa
isu Wlitotr. Ter btilanoiae Wetraut,
lpdhgsue sinte ,Iaagburosrts bat otu
Altyth oititS SrSatsy 0t.lmiiitls aesr
Igesn 3veiisl bsfp,titu X. iN MET
III 1pcihtlen so haesU. ol u tern sts
wobuIihsr Sanetls Ng,ltl it, 81
lpiye zen Nsultg eigeCt atlisitri euth
Ncesl 3asnisr. anstlien, pon zen ~
9%tnthimsrH Nr. Vusr Fabyns0 Il
rms 81. 112- lis Sc Nopns act.
ebila1o. gu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-23
1,sntnnn

Su Der slterliten Wohnnna su
South 9eno sritah Der SO Sabre
aIte 6baS. 8app. Elm bstannter Bale
baaipieIsr. isine 9lattsr. ais oisie ibn
bat oo6 Dem sui F6 gu sHt6alten.
uno Itnitt iih odnn i,lbit ben 6als
ab.
an Der Qres6hteridnertighe gu
9atparaifo nirSis Die @lOds
i'm Iburms pl0Blih biRab. nobel Ernu
J. Z. @sitaase. Die nit ihrem aiuoe
atvaoe i'm @siti5ul Der qirhe itano,
erbeblih psrltst purot. Das aiuo TT
hit nur leihis @sgisbun1sn. - 9eim
3uianmenssuh zines 9auaerliies
ruros ncrelih ron bier Der 25i1hriee
@orrsH e. Woclbanptsr pcn 6hicaao
estce.st u. orei IrbsiisseuoTsn lnner
0eglsti.
Eurh Die eYplofon elmer flaide
8a'fss. ois e ST srbtttn esriunts. buB
.e osr SabuielsarapbiH frssel 81
~ barton sas aussnliht Gin.
Gin @trsi sp8hen BEN 0ahs
tsrsiarmsEn @les glts, uno Tgont
&ail4eoa I'll r ihmono Fahrts SD
eutr 5latiatn Snitb.rst. lei Der Wstt
uno itin Sohn 4anmouo 9s.oatsi aEo
Rai.staa NM isn Scbn 6taHl fautr
0tg.tb. rvHrosH.
Sa Gem 8snitort Acknowledgement
ki telhurn 9lies, Elm Graao.
ser IN Telsg elmer napoyF 1tsaen
Srysrauna taifaHo IND ols e1uss
9tyswsti 81 ssstegsn ogett.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-23
9mn-9ukotn.

Sine llnteriuhung Der RinDer=
bsrOeu an Den peridieoensn Staats-
a%nfalten bat ersebsn. oaB unter oieien
Sbieren bic 1u~berculoFs nett perbreiz
tet 1T. pa feititebt. oaB oieie 6erben
gang beiOnoers IorsfdItis espflegt nsr-
ben, uuterliegt es ieinsm ,3peiFel. oaB
bel ben Rinoern i'm griDatbefBe bic
3uItdnoe nod bel i6limmsr finb.
Die nSnterurbau Rp. So" bat
beim Staatsiscret6r i6re S~ncorpora=
tionsartitei singersi6t. Die @eIea=
ihaft bsabiihtigt. cine GiIenbabnlinie
ron Siour @itp nab giiou gals i'm
Gountp gruIe gu bausn.
Nm T.. 8. uno 8. Suli piro in
CANTON Der .WiTouri 3ipsr 0as
pisotion GonsrsB" itattfinOen.
Sn Der umgebung DON % a t r
tom fno mebrsrs 5armer BON eli
mem S6win0ler gsrupft fpor6sn, Der
iid fir einen Re6elinIpector ausaob
unO fir nSuipieirung" Ger asfel uno
Maihinen iid @sbiibren 5ablen lisB.
Der 9aunsr, Der fi6 u. ). Smith
neuut, puroe perbaFtet.
-Sn Dem GlepatOr Der Ireemans
Balm 60. IN Aberdeen brad Elm
5euer dus. has oas sdn3s @eihdfts=
oiertsI Der Stdot aberoesn init
9srnihtuns bebrobte uno sinsn Sdaz
ben pom etpa $4,000 anrihtets.
Mit elmer fdperen S~opFipunoe
nuroe 6rau mnbel 8uHeI in ibrer
Wohnung in @roton bepuBtlos
aufgefunosn. Inter @crOabt Der Shat
puros Bert 3u1ea. Der pm i6r ge=
irenRt lebenoe 0atte Der gerpunoeten,
in 80 aubann oerbaftst, besing aber
Sclbitmoro.
SIN Seller hires 6auIes ipurbe
in 9ref 81 bic 5rdu oss 6uflhmies
0es Nm. 9. Gaming ais tbeiIipeiie per-
branute 9eihe nit acknowledgement
Ghdotl aufgeTunoen. Der 8atte mar
berihnunoen. puroe aber Ron eincm
Roiie in elmer 0itte auf Der 9rulez8sz
isrOation auFqeipirt, uno ais er Iitl
ieinsr @erboftuna pioeriebts. sridofa
len. Coming bate feline Srau uno
ieinsu Shpd9tr mebrfad beorobt. peiI
it aeagn ibH Elm INSTRUMENTATION
auf @rHno Oou @rauidmieit singsleitet
bate. Or bate beabiihiigt aud feline
8inoer gu tooten, mas ibm aber mfg
lana.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-23

usbsrtrsiunseH Der prohibitions
geleBe iino i'm .trodenen" Rorobatota
an Der 8asesoronung uno 9erbaftun=
sen uno 9sItrafunesn bisIsrbaIb e6euz
falls.
Der nab 9erbaBunq elmer Straz
ie iUesen tbdtlidsn NHgriffs aus BEN
StoatssefangniB sHtIdFene Sobn 6ia
ipuroe iofort pieher psrbaftst, oissmal
inter Der AntIaee Der Grmorouna Don
eBas. 9aine in 5rdiIe Gountn.
Das anoertbal6 Sabre aino ner
auF elmer 5arm 81 8arto 10 anfdHis
gen Wittpe Gbnert srtraut in einem
2sids.
gu u { d { ertrdntte fd Der GA
Sabre aIte Gua. gruIst i'm gembinaz
fIu6e, neil er ais Sdulclsrt $65 pers
uHtreut hattie.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-23

los ne6en ibrsm 0aiisn uno purOs
nod geraoe CUR re6ten 3eit in SInsr=
heit sebraht. s6e re t1otli6e 9ranos
Dunoen e~rlitten bate. Der That BE-
i4uIoigt. 1T bic % Sabre ate goftsr
oss ermOr aetsn in 6afi gsnommen
porosn. Sis Full fhon isit gsraumsr
3eit Spuren ron Settle. Tt5runs ee5eigt
BADEN uE3 Himmt man an, baB re bic
29ot I'm SrrfHu bsgiHg.
Bel Der 8~erfolguna zines Strds
BenrGubers purbe in WinneapoS
Lis Der Observation-Disclosures Sobn
UieAdmara BON benz ger6rener err
i6ofen. Der Nloroer pur0s aefaBt
nno CAB ieiHen GGmen ols S5rant
gridIon an.
SeIm Spleen an sinsm Trsuoen=
feusr gerietben bic alei0er 5er 10 Sah=
re altsn 8odter BON Gnt. guloen in
Slsepp gB { in brano Il. BAG RiRo
trug t0otIihe 8ran0puHoen bopon.
- SH gr0otfpH eiag bic gaits
Dirtbiaaft BON 6. 6. SOD in 5Iams
men auf.
II %. 5Offmann BON 2 10 0 Sns
lets Der in Iebtsr 3sit an S4psrz
mntb lit. begiHg SsIbhmpro burd grs
iaieBen.
II 5m 5oDn M ount8 erncn
BEL WfHona braHuts oas Wobnhous
Der 5rau gliia6et6 Riss al.
Das tlsine 5otter6en Der g6ez
lsuts ISM. 6artfe in 81 apIeton fieI
IN slnen Waih3uber uub ertranf.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-23
9~ulnuoiTdIe
Il d1 d1
Qutnnta

0bitaae.- Nit a.s .Gharta
Capitalization 81 et,aunlt T0
bg~sfgeglass Ee. l. wt.ts st- .as.
ebiedae oae Hstt 9ttu e sts
etss Stbs,a,u sas 9tgsa gums ess
.aelgergalians l8fitigarety ess
tmtiisu sa esgftH. iH psn Srds
stg Siaa;fltsiA.s.ag .aausare aest
.ssni USsssa rssss ans ATTN ztil st
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-23
@siane iintsrridbt.

Gin osrg MT gr8Hsiihtr SAD 'tuut
MS unN G%riabruns ipanf ht Nh ma5rtne
htg SemmtgTnoaait over suisa Z bell Nsg
islbtu BET CyldniHrana unS Ginaaaaa
ben Gnobtn6Qs,R NJ ,aib @faytssu NJ
wssusa. sssata SsS5naagata u.i.w ~.
esgsNu man 6 S.se Columbia Cfhu
q~Riiu1utn. IBIS.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-23

GiHs auugta a~tl,asus S6mtstngr'
i.ails M etaptg Tam % a%ggmirasR. Gas
its SCI haii, iosasn atestr SauAitafi
Ben SEIZE oes 5'armu &c eQwgngtH lea
aai ihgta VuisutH in eU Siaet CT mt
mem ~ iaaiis peraesg "a temmsn Nat
Giuritiansta biaia ~ psylaaieu 4,ar
6aiosr. $40 S.Spr.ng Sir. Stagsg Iam.
a1t8.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-23

0is st.bta IsssBs,:i,l. pslt,t .s..
t''- ss's5t perasH. sea al
s'1 III asstHs aa6 ro6 sw 4 sH
II 1st tn G1oHnsni eas
5as.i 0enn e sgm gst !
-.eTi o. = sessgttt ses 9ssa4
-sais 1906, Gsr 90 bss
Ag.l 1906; TIA 99. bt;a m \
$50 1-1l5 t,Hr is,sr ftv
ist.i IL
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-23

SH isesr Sss,rs. tn ltsu 9s5
tsti6-'t ina gsatf1s ssnus oaB q
F@ icsnt . an tnsl @Esis TT ss
@Nuirruus rsasg Iserusn.s- fgs ess
Z SsisuEs 81 becgsbsa. Tsa Fgcssgs
g rut tirz1i.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-23
&5INn.OO

9it sot 0fe33 5lr.. q. UeifiulsB 8lDo.
nelfs. mo5eJ3es Simmer oau5i @lhms
at%iali8ui8 90. Qa.ibol8 5ugboeen, ei0s
IT as aro Oh 5gsissatana Llie 6ABbof
bta ll 4elfault aHo N13f5immer.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-23
Y45OO.OO

9o. 4lia lasn Aas.. ntas Z Simmes
mosuaf Bei5.a4; oasi5o5 Nbisrii8un.
%harnut8, btBt (aalesae8aHg dgclrtib
8sfgubfuHr.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-23

Gsbsn Ssheus. Der ta ostm uHe Agbsl
in&l. @tlRtasti, cine SaEm ~ aTAaeta.
ga2tuiyaasn Del HsslinsU q SsA 20
@8ssHaa strait
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-23
3a~Il.a.rTcta

sFi1meiisyitu o94
Asseaar. cir asann.tE
in g &aut.. as
ta init Etl as.y1n.isn
a ta htegEssU 81.
ssa 4TsoscR lag ssr4sss
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-23
OTcrfe ocwiimiel,t

or 30. lV-3 1l. t. 30 bsi so o5U 40
mil l1fttfia,n Fume pIus. Nlaiitr.
Gtru auo Wa3; islntf sroter pabHtiiaa
3niu1.
9tTis5l,a &, nlai biss ioiori 81 inipi
liffn.
NgoiHagngfn on gstao zines Der obis
gsu, iltns Amahlau8. yttii Ulona,Ild.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-23
&5QOO.OO

30 723-3 . Cir gUeiioai8ss 8 SIM
sans 6aribo.5 1bfsgAaguB iH ausn
3 MmsTu garflol5 SaBDoom eIrGrsg.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-23
&5sNN.ON

GI3oit 69i V nu5 6aennai Ctr, Htaes
m5tuau y 3 Rmeg 5iai Gittn Abffrs
fseufi, 6uraact9gi aHa. Ulieibe Sll pr
ABoHat
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-23
MhAnn.OO

9etop u rs is 33. Slt.. anb DlsRiRIs1
Niv7. ntass. m0oeFus5 q Simmer 5lat
eibNi A5is t9aas. oaribol5 6uBbooH (;
glgariibs mo @ls &f.ta 9iuR8. Btrs
mal.. iAr $50 pEt NgIai.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-23

aarmer ~psrfauat.

ias oassmeu ne oaasaFssi lOse - IS.
Slrdbs.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-23

ionsti bon 0eBlersm nit einsm Snip
pei ert9lagen. Der M0roeE lift in
9aft.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-23

&c. $500 -. SiraBs. nsue5 ) gins
p.sg moot.ass Stat DianisIs. FURNACES.
bsfsill8ts 4saihsabef, ETC. Wilelbe S34 per
~,s.af.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-23
S57OO.OO

33l9 4alHEi Slr. 5 3immer m~ooeTnes
eaus. ali giofHegs 6auoamsui, Darts
boil. Qbis5 tisars uno SaribolJs 5Hsb0esH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-23

Us8m wdiau ells mo lounissu ginJfl
Afiffu infsdf uoi lN
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-23
OrssI bIIlio 10 ssrtauism.
John +. SchaeTer

25t. Cherry -. siiilwaufes. ME.
eaaaldbusr Sriabgaua Il suts Rsisrsn,us.
Sufutognteii gatGnilft
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-23

695-3l. Sr. oaas iHr 2 5amiIieH, aui
satneins 5uuolm.ulr Got 45 BET l27 ;
9helhe 81 ptr Aionaf.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-23
0rmmO.G i9emttnmi
IN
6lat5 ufO ein5elnt
Sdnlcr.
H55OO.OO

3205 eisboa Gus. : .3smmsrs6 ous. Bad
fsgs 5%aneamsai 6arnase. UldHitI etc.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
BIRDS THAT EAT MOSQUITOES

n ECE%T investigations by Government ornI-
N biologists have shown hat some birds are
great ,estrovers 81 mosquitoes and ought tor
that reason 10 be protected Notable among
them are the nighthawk. the cmmneEsWnt, and
the killdee
The nighthawk has a huge mouth and a
stomach Il CurrespondIng slzc II does most 81
its feeding during twilight hours, on when &C
count the malaria mosquito, which Is night
FLYER Is particularly likely to become its victim
Mosquitoes Il any breed are much esteemed by
tins bird, which VIII pass through cloud Of
them with is mouth wide open and take them
in much as a whale swallows fishes IN ITS
progress through q school
The night hawk. of course Is not a hawk at
al II Is otherwise known as the bulIhat,
because rs fight IS somewhat like that Of a bat
When lis broad hill IS opened wide for prey, It
seems 70 be al mouth most effective mos
quito catcher In the stomach 81 one OF these
birds as MANY as eighteen hundred good sized
ants have been found, by actual count ana IN
another case sixty grasshopPers and twenty
two beetles and bugs. There IS hardly DOUBT
rb,,t II could eat ten thousand mosquitoes for
single meal
The chimnevspift Is likewise very active
during twilight hours, when II feeds. u IS q
YER. rlyil flyer IS most people have mad oppor-
t77r71ies 10 notice Probably II could devour
tw, hundred mosquitoes II q rcpast As Tor the
LiIl5ee five hundred mosquitoes would DO no
more han provide this bird with a square meal.
OF course al nf these fcatheTed creatures de
mend laTqclv and doubtless mainly, upon otheT
binds Il insects for food but they VIII eat
rrI.,egllItocs whenever they can get them, eFl-
IDENTITY regarding them as a dainty And thty
ought surely to bc encouraged IN the practice 10
the utmost extent possible.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
The Craze Is for Food
Shot from Guns

AT place where all
people take the food shot from guns
il will everywhere be in months Those who know
it, and they give up.
Prot Anderson has given the world its delicious food
also The dgcStible
People bound have when they know When will
You begin